I'. -. KiBMWPjBrn V)TU Washington, Oct. 18Fatr and cooler today and Saturday; moderate Hinds, Tr.Jirr.nATtinK at kacii noun fjj t 1101 U 111 t 1 I 3.1 I mi t so i uii 59 I 60 I 62 1 3 ! ' VOL. V. NO. 30 $34,000,000 GAIN SCORED FOR LOAN AS RUSH SI AR1S -. . ' But Millions Unrecorded Put District Nearer $516,- 800,000 Quota WANAMAKERS LEND AID i balance, campaigners throughout the Subscriptions of $12,773,000 country reported thv would be M.tlslled r with nothing less than oversubscriptions. Announced, Merchant and Son tt im apparent from the tioi of early morning telegraphic reports in Taking $3,500,000 Elicll ) headquarters that a new spirit pervaded uniiij, v.,uu,vvu "'"" i )mn committees everywhere to go far above the Individual mniks set fur them. This prompted national o.iinimlKii man AllliouRh the official total of sub- agers to hope anew for it large oter- scrlptlons to the fourth Liberty Loan In SUThe New' York Fedoial Ume ills tho Philadelphia district, nnnounced thin Irlet ndvanced the Liberty Loan sub- afternoon by Uie Third Federal Reserve , eor!iln1to,'rei?inB0S?a'b,;;a: Bank, shows it gain of less than 1.11,- I tlons at 10 it. in. These amounted to nnnoon ,, .,, ,.vln,i .In'.. sli.n.1. ,'".'1'",''.('."(k J" ''e.r ' "'. Hie "- . "" '"- ' " i Ins, the hundreds of big Mibscrlptlotn made loduy and late yesterday, when tabulated, will btlng the total within i striking distance .f Hie $.'18,SOO.O0O quota, There Ik little doubt the quota vvllli be oversubscribed In the dlstilet. Hut tho rnthlle was wanted again today, against taking a too optimistic lew of tho drive, the directors of the loan pointing out that the co-operation of every resident Is necessary to pass the goal by tomorrow at midnight, when the campaign will end. The official flguies announced today show that the district has subscribed a total of $373,217.9(10 In bonds of the ... ..... rSi.'TMiiZ.i Vo'V'sT.-" -"- -fi tf"d, ,i?. scribed an atcrnge of $121,7'.il,O30 fori the two days. Including today. The tin-- FNI ISTFu MFN RI1V RflNIlS offlclal reports lower this amount to be;. CIlLWILU H1C DUI DUnUd , subscrtbeii consuieraniy, out not cui - n.l-niti. n ( tip, .nil QV trr-f.xi ktklrlt tt confidence KrI'PnK the public Tho Wnnamaker htorc.M In I'IiIKiiIpI- nlitrt nnil Vaii Vnrl? titlttt U1ltlUir(Vlfif I fill I'll Kb nilU .IVt- . . . i.in rr si" tt:! in in nittniM or li.i. rni. ii-...,nn.,1fap ,..,.1 l,lu ,.,. ! Rodman Wanainaker. tool; $3,500,UOn each. 'WnnntnuUer hiibirrlpllnn-i In making the statement of the sub-1 scrlptlons In the New York and l'hlladel phla stores. Mr. Wunnmaher gate the following schedule: New York buyers siul ritculh-s $J".8n,nno New York eniplojes, rsnk sntl file 40.- Oo() Philadelphia liuers and exerllthes 2.21S.IMHI Phlla, employes, rnnl: and 11e ."ilo.OOO llodmAn Wnnaninker New York subscription ...,, I'.r.Oll.ijon Rodman Wensmskir. Phll.idlplila suhxerlptlon I.ononoo John Wnnamnker a.SOO.non Total $1 1 77.1.000 No account of subscriptions obtained from manufacturers or Importers Is made 111 the Wnnamaker report. Mr. Wananiaker was seen after the announcement and said: "The savings of a lifetime are In my busln.sn, apd no far ns possible I hae put thepi'nt the drsposal of the (lovern ment, Just as many of our people have done with their own savings." llillnef Men Volunteer In the "last-hpui" campaign to puh the total subscriptions In the district far past the quota set by the (lovern ment, leading business men hac Join ed the corps of olunteer salesmen. Wg subscriptions begnn pouting (nto tho they wcro opened, today. The. rush Is expected to oontlnuo until the campaign ends. Among other big subscriptions were: Liberty Title and Trus't Company, $1, 000.000. Merlon Title & Trust Company of Ardmore. $50,000 additional. Philadelphia Saving Kund Society, $3,000,000 -additional, making Its total $13,000,000. Pennsylvania Itallroad Company. $3, 000,000 additional, making Its total $10, 000.000, Long Island Railroad, $3,000,000. Real Kstnte Insurance and Trust Com pany, $1,710,000 additional, malting Its total $3,010,000. II. K. Mulford Company. $200,000 ad dltlonal. Sun Company, $250,000 additional. Savings Fund Society of Oermantoivn, $1,000,000, Chandler & Co., Inc., $775,000. John O. Garruth. $30,000. Mm. John G. Garruth, $30,000. Western Saving Fund Socjety, $2,000, 000 additional. Philadelphia fclectrlc Company, $200, 000 additional. X. Snellenburg & Co., $1,000,000. Lit Brothers, $240,000 additional, making a total of $1,300,000, Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Com pany, $1,000,000 additional, doubling the original subscription. Pennsylvania Company .'or Insurances on Lives and Granting Annuities, $1, 600,000 additional, making u total of $10,000,000. The Farm Journal (Wllmer, Atkinson & Co.), 5113,000 additional. First National Hank, $2,300,000 ad ditional, rnaklng a total of $10,000,000. Philadelphia IHcctrlc Company, $200, 000 additional. Pennsylvania Indemnity Exchange, $25,000 additional, making it total of $85,000. John I). Stetson Company and em ployes, $500,000 additional. Tho Philadelphia Trust Company has subscribed Us quota of $6,343,000. C. J. Webb & Co., who originally sub scribed for $130,000, which was later Increased to $2,130,000 and then to $7,150,000, have raised the total to $10,000,000. The butter, eggs and poultry division Of the Industrial' committee has sub scribed for $260,450, jus past Its quota of $230,000. More I'rom Cranyiu Intensive campaign among tho em ployes of the .William Cramp Ship and . Engine, llulldlng Company produced $75,300 today. Thin brought their i total .subscriptions to date to $3,210,750.1 Tho employes, have set out to raise a I dollar for every American soldier over sea. Iirexel & Co. nnnounced that the ! various Rending Companies have sub- scribed In this district $6,300,000 to the loan. This la in addition to the nmounlH subscribed by some of their afflllated ( companies In Xew York. I The carpet manufacturers and Job- C'anllnueJ an I'sge Two, Column Ono nCRINO , CONVAI.KRCKNt K. FIIOVI I.V. ' nuenza una pnumnnlH ittke Imperlol Ornnum Koort. Nourlihlnx Hlrenittnrnlnff D1IcIoub, with no lcklih iwectneM. Any aruiclst, l'3c. I rAdvt. I Germans Retreating W53P""" 1 I ltT Published Dally Kxcrpt Hunday. Cop right, MIS. by REPORTS RENEW HOPE LOAN WILL PASS HUGE GOAL iN'ation IIa8 Taken $l,2."i(),(M)0tUIII) nI Flood of Return Ititli- ciitca New Spirit- lly the Associated Press .,. , ., , ,i ""'lln"", ()cl-18 I The fourth L bcrli Limn i,.,!,.,. .,......,. i (lie homestretch of the campaign with ... .. ....... ......i..,. Jl.SuO.OOO.OOO subscribed and St.fSo. 000,000 tn lio ralnd In two days remain Intf. Despite tlil tremendous utisubsci Ibed quota of $ 1,800,(100,01)0 before midnight tsnturuay, stinsuriptioni will have to come In at the late of $2",(ion,ijui) un hour. Michigan lepnried today It had Mib scribed Its 14g,nuu.nn0 quota In the St. Louis district, Kentucky is oiny , iier cent tielow per goal and m Iiectof to ko over today. MthM-Mlppt him and''of'as.''per' The Cleveland dlMrlct. before the opening of buslnes-, reported ottlcial Miles of $380,182.0(1(1. The Vv of Cee- land alone has raised $88,422,000 , total or $153,325,000 reported i ' the Kansas City district Is distributed as follows: Colorado, S22.nnii,(i(iii; Kansas, $30,000,000; JIlssouil. $l!i,nun,. 000; Xebraska, 40,000,0l)i); New .Melio, S2.0Sn.lHll) ; Oklahoma. $22,000.(100. Wyoming, $3,303,000. N'orthern Indiana. In Mm i m.m.. ,lu ,..,., ,.,. - -,.v v;.a a: -".." r. ' od at Lane Alav. i. J.. I ake $20,000 of Loan in Hour Unlisted men at the I'nlted States tllll 1 onnH,... . .,.. ., 4 i.,... II.... V I nt till riAUUII IKHr tlL .IC lil, , -. .1 , todav. In a burst of ll.ltrlntlc enthllslnmn bought $20,000 more. Liberty Loan botios llhln ,m houi . Th now HUliMTlMiom. liiouclit the average of about $01 for each' of the Sou M'l'iuin nn un rnioi (in tn v -l ititii ... .. men siiitlnn..,! iimt-n "imr n..i- .. to tight mid flist to lend" wns the lally a'so In the ChauUgnon wood, whero uv lor today's whirlwind drite I the weie cleanlnc up minuted tcrrl- Irtunlly everj enlisted mini at the lort nniil base has pledgees nearly his en-: The cneinv artillery was active ward'oie mm'l nVnf'i iU,,mo,,l,M, "" i ""oughout the day. Air work was pre- b.Lse, ,f. U Hughes. W. M.Prltchard and lafternoou, but the Americans got one I. J Marcovltz. of this city, suggested enemy plane. that i.hlpworkers and munition workers' It has been ascertained that t'je enemy wn get paid tomorrow- should receive their wages In i.iicri) uonas. SEES ANOTHER YEAR OF WAR TT I TT TT 1 T "ccn-ii xioovcr ucucves reacc Won't Come Till Next Summer no-ton. oct. i8.-(ny t. vs. - m - vmt the war will not end befoie the summer of mis was the view expressed by Na- tlonal Food Administrator Herbert Hoover. In 1L letter rrnetiMil In. lti Mno sachusetts food ndinlnlstratlou today. ., 'c ,'F"'.c: "We mus' ,,at'e In France a.BOii.ooo fighting men with the greatest mechanical equipment that has ever been given to an yarmy, While we expect the positions on the western front may be Improved from a military point of view, between then and now. there iau be no hope of a consummation of the enu ot mat we must secure until an other year has gone bj'." HUSBANQ CUT OFF IN WILL Tl. I."ll.. .'.! I r.. . . Ella .ins. liiiu cuivuros Slates lie Didn't Contribute to Her Sutinort 1 tr v im.i. . , ,1 , , vrs. ia Kdwards. who died recently' nl V110 ....a ....-. u . .... i! """-""" rurri, cut on ner Hus band. Kdvvard Kd wards. In her will, which was admitted to probate todav The estate, valued at $1200. is 'left to .her children. A clause cuts off the husband as a beneflclarv "Inasmuch as he has been separated from rue for five years and has not contributed to my support " Mnude Spioule. qhurch singer, who .Hei rfjn ot influenza at her home, 4845 Cedar avenue, disposed of a $1000 estate privately. BOOM INPEACE STOCKS New York Stock Exchange Activ- ity Assumed Broad Proportions By the Associated Press New York. Oct. 18. Notwithstanding offlclal wnrnlngs from Washington that the war Is not yet over, the boom In pence stocks which began early In the week today assumed broad proportions In point of activity and scope the movement rivaled the many war ses- Va"."V of "l) s,oc'k exchange-tu 1D13 and McADOO URGES EVERY AMERICAN TO DO HIS DUTY IN LOAN DRIVE To the lUlltor of the Krcntng lnlllo Ledger; SUBSCRIPTIONS reported and estimated up to noon Thursday amount to $4,000,000,000, leaving at least $2,000,000,000 to complete the fourth Liberty Loan. Only two days arc left within which to raise this vast sum. No country on earth but America could raise so vast a sum in so short a time. America can do it and must do it. The desti nies of the world and the hopes of civilization are centered upon America. We shall fail jn everything wp have fought for and hope to gain in this war if the fourth Liberty Loan is defeated. Let every true American citizen today examine himself under the white light of patriotism- and say whether or not he has done his utmost in this emergency. The highest obligations of duty nnd patriotism command every true' American to go immediately to his bank or to )iis Liberty Loan committee and subscribe to the limit of his ability to the fourth Liberty Bonds. Don't delay. Don't wait to be urged. Be as quick to do' your part in this fourth Liberty Loan battle as our soldiers in Franco are quick to obey the orders to charge the enemy. Buy Liberty Bonds on the installment plan if you cannot buy them for cash, Every patriotic bank will help you. If every patriotic citizen will do his duty today victory for the fourth Liberty Loan is certain. Tho continued victories of our armies in Europe, the certain defeat of our enemies and the glorious triumph of the cause of liberty depends upbn what the American people doin the remaining two days of the fourth Liberty Loan campaign. W. G. McADOO. Washington, Oct. 17. for "Finish Fight," News Dispatches Say. 'Mjm ID ' uentrta Subucrlptlon Price! JO a Tear ty Hull. the Public l.ilmr ('onionm. AMERICANS TARE HILL DOMINATING WIDE ENEMY LINE Third Commanding Posi- lion in Arconnc Region DO Is Captured GREAT AREA EXPOSED Exploitation of Strong German Positions Without Organized Attack Made Possible lly the .tocinei l'res Willi (be American Arm? Snr(liirt of Wrilun. Oct. IS. In complete control of the I'otr rhatll Ion, the Ainei Ictus now hold the key to the great stretches to the noitli and noitheast. The hill l. In fact, the final of I hue keys, all of which hae ben bitterly defcndi d. The fit Ht was Jlainelle truiic'1 outside of Itom.igne, whlih. when won. pave acrt-Ms to tho equally vital li-ime 5lu"'"' n"'1 l"M 1,O3!tl0,, '" ,U,n """' "'' to Chatlllon. -, , ,,,., ,,, ,.i,i., m,p gie.it '""' ,,le Ia,,er l,0,ltl'1 " " mas of Herman defensive positions to the lioithwtst cm also be i-ontrolleti and the line can be e.iploltul further without oiganlzid attack becttfo each posltlon-K on a sloping hill that luiii 1,e swejit with an enfilading fbe. ' The A met leans took as pil-oueis fi" the (erinans two ItUFlans who had been forced to labor In woikbiK 1,Jt-tallons- c!o' behind the front line. Yesleiday was ihc iUletest day on the front since the riist attack on this j sector. The d.t passed with almost no change In the positions There was a slight action In (he I.oges , wood, wbliu eiiemv machine gun re- "IMance was oxticome In the southern , i !'01 """ of "" '"" .'n,.e ,uUV"noe..U5.,if- I .. i.- .-.- ... kt.A(.t iim ,la In Imp! o lug positions. l'atrols( , err active III the U.llllllt-'Vll 0 Wood itnu opposlto the Americans In this region ),, thrown In a total of nineteen dl- ' visions since September 2i!, but that he now has only three divisions left vihlch have rested In more than a month. '.,. ... .,l..l, .... X...1 .(ll l, Olliet UI1H1UIIS !1AU I1UU i. Klf i Id rett. "" " - RAtN WORST ENEMY QP AMERICAN TROOPS Ul 1'"'-'"'0"' ' '-"-" i Y B EDWIN L. JAMFJ Special Cable to Ihening Public Ledger Coimrluhl. 191, Iv -Veil' Yor7: TImci Co. Willi Hie American Army In France, Oct. 18. The rain was dilpplng fioni his tin I hat, cold drops were falling on his In- adequate coat and soaking In where thousands of drops had soaked for forty ! eight hours, every now and then a drop ' striking the caked mud upon his back a,ul i"ll"R ofr- ,lls feel' IoK', and face vvre muddy, lie could ... body not breathe through his nose btcausche had a cold The breath came from his mouth In a while steam cloud a foot long. Coming bail, from the front line, this doughboy was dragging his weary legs through mud a foot deep. He had long ago given up trying to step into thinner mud and Just plowed through, making the stralghtest possible line for where he was going. lie was giving In eloquent profanity , ' i.in ..nt..t.. nl tlilttc. In tronprul. 1 fe t inn uiiiiiiuii u, f" ... .,- j looked 'as If the ICnlser could make very good peace terms with him at tluit mo ment. and I thought I would atk him I about It. "When will the war be over?" In quired. Would I'reler .sanara j "I am it sight more Interested In I when the lain will he over," was his reply. "This blank, blank mud and this' blanket-, blank rain would tako t'oilllniiril on Pusr Two. Collilnn tlte Mublic lefiaer r . antJ THE EVENING PHILADELPHIA, Tho Day's Honor Roll for the City and Its Vicinity Kll.l.llll ts C1loV srii(ii:NT 1-itKiiKitiiK i:. niut. a.lll N. mill m (mmirirlillj rpimrteil). MIIVAIK t. IIAKIIM.It, Cniindlini ...Ar.l.'lv' .. """ hous,. tul.lrrs. itlvrn) I'ltlV.Vri: (I, It, (K)sm:i, stst Itraent street (nn'vlously n purtrd mlasliig). IIIK1I or VMU'MIH I'ltlV.Vri: .IOIIN N.V1I.I. md imter Ml worMii n Mi:iTi:x.T iiAiiitA tt. .ni:. an VVnstilnctmi ave. lunofllelallt reporleil) t.n-.ri dn.vn r (ikiikiii: ikhvi.k. tui- r.'iHl'. (iiimrTlifqiu iiinrtr.i) tOKI'llltVI, IIITI1I1 . (It.VKI, T.J41 N fnrltlH t. I'HIVATK MIIIUi ( t rtl, s.'rt Wash- lr-lnt, nve l'KIV VTK, M.ll. I.sllt.lt. 7.1i U 'rh.ttnion nt PKIYATi: KIMIMl HOPKINS', 1'jn N I 'on slntlH ! 1'IIIVVTi: VMI.I.UM MIKIIVs'lll.'t. SI i: WestinoretVul t. (Ulmflli lnll ronnrtd) ri'vvTj rii(iiv , ur.svv. :: V -.i-i l I'ltivvri: ( iMiti :: .1. .tvn. o;io llnlst eve liinnrili HI i,a,rteil) I'lllVATi; .I.WIKS 11. s,.m:, ;s:i'J v. llrni- -t (I'snmli.iu Hrttivl I'luvvrs s.wiri'.i, Mii:nit 2117 x o-l .1 I'ltiv.vri: .iiim.i'ii (in. nun s itun ilntph hi (p'i.vlnM,l riiorti',1 tnlitslnif) rniv.vTi: i'ii:kmii iiimvkiki. rn.u ' s". (no Imue mlilress Rhcn) VISIMI I'ltivvri; .loit.s rism.it, :,." wii.ir- t I'hiv.vti: i.Kowito I), i:01.1., r.n.M 'llul'r i. l'KIMIM.K l.l'l rl'N.INr CI.INTIIN . I'. M.VV- II VI. I.. VVnm I'h Miiit.aiMl re pnrtfMl UIII11I in H .Hi'i now kn.itrd Ht t'unip HiiMtiitl i)t'rlii.tm ((imui i, ci.miis 11. (oiivt 1. 11. :itii V IHlh rl (ir muelv rnp.nieil tnl Pur. now Imnt a it 1 nuip Hni'tatt (I'Tinnrij) . I'im.VTK NTIIIIW llhl.l.NIXK. "-''' W'ebli i.t (relnusl Tii.irt''l tnlf.lnit. HOW lO'Utfll (II ( Mlll I'.il-l.t1l. iIt- III 111 I Itl.l IKSI-.II II) III l l'KIV ML sMAI.sll.ll II Will. I.. '-'I-'-' IMMnuulli st (preMouHb rrport-il !ulis- ( (Illl'lllt.VI. NAIIIW ( IHirl.KMAN. "Ml H.irtriim a'e. pr. ,toua n-portea U-1 1--.1 lu uetloli) r m:iiiiv rniNrs t VI'TVIN . W. Until I.I'. V.)iiMl I "H(tl. ('(il'IHIAI, .KIIIS Ml. 1. 1 II VN. . neuter. 1'a (prtlon.l. lui-te.l mi - nit now rt urtf.l wonndill i-itivATi: .1. r. fiin'siv. t'2 '' l-'l runnl"ll lilMofflr nil' r,.n ,-t,.,ll I'lnvvri; (iiuit'ii: 1,. mimii.iii. I'-ni.sTiite N ' 'Kill 'I 'n telln'i I'KU VTi: ri..VIM'N'T H' ' l M.I.W. ci.ir.r ln (ltllb'il 1 e imnt I'lMVATH mitltV .1. (!llT, t'hesur. Pi. (.(led of illi) I'ltlV.vrK 111.1VKH I'll un v:t. iMioetiit- i!t. V (woiindcil -e.,t- 11 I'ltlVMK, .IXMl's V IIKI H . (lur- roll lllll !' ( nlin.lo.l v r lvl PRU U'ri I'KANKI.IV IIIKVtVN. Nor I'l'IVVTi: ilH'sKPI'l' 1). VI"lltOs. ,!,. hi--- P liitMt " iun'1" P I'l'IVVTU tllVIM.fs VI. ItViKI.IA, I l..,.r P, (,llitlV W""ll''e'n I'lttVVTi: VVA1NK I'Kfrl.l.. N"r rl.litwn P (oiin.l',nl. PI'IVATi: llllWAltll t'Asi:. t)o.eloWll I'l'lV TKa".,Kss: It Mll.l.l'.lt. VV.nt 1 'i ... - p 1 lnup.l,(l) run Ti: tikivms svhtu vv.i ciie- l. I'. (.llelilU ou"clril I'HIV XTli KIIVVARII .!. Jit l.l.ll. VN. Morton. ti brasdl nclohcr IK. ." 'Ihr nhovd Iht It loutplh'd front llir afltciiU casunUv record and from inioOhlnt reports iccrlveil hv relative ami friend of Ihr men overseas. sketehes of the heroes .will be found ou page -, "HIGH GRAVE FEE ANGERS CORONER Sonip Cpinptpries Profiteer-' JOIUL .V-.LIllUieilt.S l iuiuili ing in Grip Epidemic. TT j-,. ' rle L-liargeS INCREASE IN CASES j . , tjoroner imiiriu touuj sun. i. .. at i-enieter companies which aie de- mllst he governed by the principles, clared to have been profiteering through enunciated by Biesldent Wilson, the influenza epidemic. He thie.iteiied Zi be 'KouBht seizure of their burial giounds back and non-Hungarian troops sent I Complaints that relatives of epidemic ( away." ' . I victims were mulcted at some cenu telle- Accept Wilson's Principles of ,S as a -grave opening charge" af.tr , IYeS',fJ,fd!0. r lntfKrlly as they had dug tne graves themiiUesa am, t,)e matenunce of our aroused the Cotoher to act'on. i Coroner Knight visited most of Hie cemeteries w Ith.n the country limits and ' warned them they ciuld charge no more than II as an opening rate when the oienlng rate when "ll' , by others than their own graves were dug force of laboiers. Violation of the lule, he slid, would result In solzuie of the offending cemeteries. Coroner Knight said he would force the offending ceme teries to return the difference between the $13 charge and the new $1 late. The total of deaths from Influenza and pneumodia took a slight upward lilt In tho last twenty-four hours, while comparative records showtd a big Jump In the mortality rate for the last week over the week previous". There were BUC deaths here lu the last twenty-four hours from grip and pneu monia. The total reportid esterday was C61. 1.10(1 Dentin. In tt eel. Ill the vverk ending at noon todav there were 3058 deaths from Influenza and 1502froni pneumonia, a total of 4 5C0. as ngnlnst 1A9T Inlluenzt deaths nnd 933 pneumonia deaths, a total of 2C3S, during the week ending (ictnhtr II. Tho weekly comparison showed how deaths in tit's city figured hi the total throughout the hlate. announced cuter-1 day by Buyer. State Health Commissioner From October 1 to Oitober 15 there were 111, 086 deaths from Influenza and .pneumonia In Pcnnslvnnla. Director' Kronen's total of deaths for the period from October 4 to October 18 was "193. I Numerous complaints had been re ceived by Coroner Knight from bus-1 bands, brothers or oilier relntlves of epidemic victims', file cemetery com panies could not, in many cases, furnish I labor for the opening of graves. As a I result, scores of husbands or other i relatives spent 'Aura In digging out the narrow tieuches In which loved ones were to lay. ,i.i i Held t'p for 81.1 After they had completed their labors they were Informed that the bodv could I - . . - . , lint ue interred unless a lee ot 1S uii"" : ,,,. . .... T t ,muio.iieVe..eirrycoin..ny.enieiery oincnis ezpiaineu tnai ine re vvt-uio coyer the expense of covering down the earth ovet the graves. Coroner Knight every one so gou his office, said ha compel the return charged by the ce Coincident with the Coroner's stand toward the profiteering companies and i Continued on Pace Two, Column lite I , 111 announcing that i ,,, ,or the Idea of a Federalized str"' to ,''l'UM 'n',l l" ur0"u lTeel the winter, because under the present ged should report to' ;..".,i,. ' nd thence norm to we i.ineuy niniue. disorganization it will lie liniiosslhle for of every such fie lr oll inclal lines Is tremendous i LeaRut'' tnrep HfUls" officers appeared Czechs on the olga front through the metery companies. ' ' ' on the steps and stood at salute as they winter. For this reason, withdrawal to Liberty Bonds Will FINISH the Fight. Two TELEGRAPH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1918 HUNGARIANS IN TURMOIL 0V1?R PPATF UVEili LLitMjEj "Hliickgiiarri. "Traitor" and ''Slave" Hurled at Diet Deputies PRESIDED WILSOiN'S POLICY APPROVE!) Doctor Wokcrcle Upholds His- Doctrine of Equalilj of Riizhts' PETITION SENT TO KLNG Address to the Throne De mands' Coiuplclo Independ once l'rom Austria ll the tsweitited I'ren It.isel. Svvili Kami, Oct. IS Scenes of tumult pievalled lit the meeting of r,, ,, , ,. .i.,.inc- ,th,. Iluiit7uil.ui diet yesterday U"-"1'' 'Which ileinmids fur peace were made and It was niiiiouiiceu- that Austria WBsl,i.i,B..rKaiildoiiafeUerHlbaM-.itl,lreli.H pyt.,' ,, ' t&' " So gie.tt was the upriuii' tli.it the pie- 0t hearded men what this lescue siding uillt'ii was obliged in mljouin i means to them ami what the.v liuvi- the sitting. The dlsoide,' co.itll.u.h'flnni. rot vot bee,, Into Llllc. for however, the depiillet callli-i? euiii ) ,m. I)aVl, Jus( ,m. neus t,lat t)e other "bl.n'kguatd. llur. tialtor, slave," enemy bus nbaudoned and was 111 an ctc. j other pait of our regained tenltory. Or. Alexander Wekerle. the llun-' gnrlan I'l-eniler. v,,ui that the Federal ' States which will be formed In Austria will orgiuile their eciiiioinlc and inlll tiuy policies mi an autonomous and independent basis. He made Hit appeal for united action V all parties. Karolllt.v Demands Peace Count Michael Knrol; I. president of the llungai I.m Independent nart.v . ' who followed Dr. Wekerle. demanded!' thut Immediate peace negotiations be begun without regard to the commu-1 nity of Intel est arising from the pollc.v which 1ms heretofore been followed, according to advices from Uudapest. ' Count Stephen Tisa. the former, Hungarian Premier, who on Wednes day liad a nurrovv escape from ;t would-be assassin, attacked Count Ku. rolyl. yelling "You are Entente agents!" I Murtln Xuvuss. one of the mem. bers of the Diet, aiinvveied "We are, friends of the Entente." , tlreat disorder ensuud In the cham ber. .,,.- PeiiTliiii1 lliig forWuioiinm.v When .the sitting was lesumed after a brief postponement, a draft ot me addiess ts) tile King was lean. It said tl,e re!,ult : tne war lli": bu.en KUL'h 1? (o )Ucp thN tm.one , danger. It stated that lisniBnr) must nave tun ! autonomj. .... .... r .1. V ... I ill, 'tiuugai iceis ra v-a u "- i ..... accord with the -dcas hincidlng, throughout the world ..long the lines' of the whole noble principles of Presl-, , a'' the nam (Mi inUHt be com- pltlely inuepenaeni. must nave Kvii.-nii electoral suffrage and the lelations he-, . . .. , i . twern niitlonnllt es n the country unltv arc tasks we must accomplUh) .... - - , at lilt cosU We desire (('fint'ln-1 J "wnif 'iloVe" l.ml "anm'ng TZ thousand years. Wo ale not co'n- tradictllig our traditional point options to help push tho fourth U(!w ln accepting President Wilson's Jjoan M(fr lhc ,,,. ...i...itiilDu A u fni it. tilii.oliite fiillnlltv ; ,,.Vi '.,. i,!i..,ii ,l ik ,1h. fen.e of our integrity and the unity of the State, will permit, we will will-1 lngl satisfy the claims of different nationalities." HUNGARY TRYING TO MAKE PEACE INDEPENDENTLY Hopes to Hamuli U kingdom liv Sililtin, Away From Austria lit CLINTON W. CILIIERT Slojl ( tin "innnlf'tt .'eiiilioi 'hIiIh , tttjn ' o,li.o)il. 191. ttf Pnhllc t.ciluefl'o. Wiisliinctnii, Oct. IS. llung.iij's declaration of lndepen- I dency Is un admission that suricuilci' and a bieak-up of the Austrian emplii. I anil a iiieau-uii ot int. .-tusiiiitii eininii . , . . , i Is Ul U.tliu. A sep.il ate peace approach to tills ciumtiyfioiii the new kingdom Is now e.pected, and evidently Hungary . IIUIIKS sue van nave iieiscu uini u' I acting alone. Her future Is n most difficult one. The prospect Is that she will descend from the place of partner, i almost the dominant partner. In a ( great Kuropean empire to that of a snvill Balkan power. Whut Is happening in Austria Is niaiu. ii iiuu nic ni-iiimu iiiu.ct ii. , trying to save his dynasty by strip- gtepH on the Fifteenth street rldu and I the tr.ms-S'herliin rnllroad Is Siberia's I cordinr tn latest advices the French ping it of Its iiutocratlc power, Austria ,.rc ,net nt Fifteenth and Market and also Itussla's nrteiy Hvery evi- npd Belgian armies are ndvandn Is tryimr to t.tve herself by converting: Greets by the Great l-nkes Hand and ' dence Indicates that the ambassador I rapidly toward Ghent, iierseu ,"'. . H.V ". un. . m- ernllzcii fuue. ti 'sue iau persuaue, tiui- uiihlect races nr Home iil tnem ... ,he .... ..,.., Kha w, ,", ," ,. ,. ,, ,,..,. ,,i, ': tti'i " -.- . . . .. i.nSII.i " i there will be much support Conllniieil on I'wte Two. Column Thrr Whn you think of wrltlnt. think ot WIIITIM1. Aiv. ..n:r.i nnrerenpe ivnplt It nornou fn m. ..... ...v. .., will take steps to I rt i .,'uiicultv of euttlmr the .Hint i!.,.. I As they passed the rear vt the Union the Americans or the Allies to supply I " CntereU in !-. oml Hum Indrr Horrors of War Lift s EnemyFlees Fast covery of Many Towns and Villages Not Ruined by Foe Takes Grimness From the Struggle lly PIIILII bpriial Cable to Lieiiitig I'nhlic Ledger 1 upuritlhl. :M. hi Vn York nno Co. Willi llic llrltlsli Armies on Iho West ern I'roiil. Oct. IS. The cnetnvxhiis nbatiilotied Lille, onu f ""xt' Kr,'al i"(iuitiini towns of tiiii lliei 11 l'liiticf. which he hits held so long us his tiump caids In his devil's gamp of this vvnr, rnnl we an- following him lip. We havn taken Liinhai tzileoli the roust ninl uuptuied Oslend. Troni one end of the line to the other tho German armies aie In letreat from great portlona of Fiance nnd llelgliim, nnd It Is the landslide of all their ambition nnd their military potv er. I have seen scenes of Instorj winch many peonlc had been ilieaiiiing I tin oiigh all these years, until at lust 1 fhe wen. sick with defencd hope. 1 1, n.ive seen iitminn and i-'ieiii'h soldiers lliling through llbeinteil towns, uhtennl l the peophi who linil been prisoners of war In tliulr own houses for nil tnese dieavj jcais, under :t hostile , Ule. vWilch vvi.s sometiines c. uel ami '""ays haul. -0 that their Jov now it, ' wondejful to see. mill mnkes soinetliliiB hIPil( um,'s i,lrt t the sight of it. bccail-e nni- uiiileis.ands by tlli'kc i vviiii MM u rfii'nw i. vim i iii.i i . i- d Sk. 1 EMPEROU CHARLES PROCLAIMS AUSTRIAN FEDERAL PLAN VIENNA, Oct. lb (via Bas,el, Switzerland). Steps for tilt organization of Austria on r. tederallzed basis weie uxoclatiutu by Emperor Charles today. The iiian does not intrude lt unlo.i of Autstrtan Tolnlid with "the indepenuent Poiish State," tte Emiieror dcclaied. The city of Triesteiand the Titoate leg.oa will be tiented seimtatcly "in coutormity with the wlsties of the liointlation." FOE QUITTING SERBIA. ALBANIA AND MONTENEGRO I.UIIUON, Oct. 1H The evacuation or the reri.vary ul l'Vi-. 'ilbv.iin intl Montenegro bj toiccs oT the Ccatrai 7w.i'j 1:.' tr ,,"uu, I'.ccuitlini, to a dlbjintclt fium V.cuiis. CITY SURRENDERS Tn I PCInWlVI A IR1?C III I j il I i fl 1 1 1 rl 1 1 1,1 Jt 1 -, .. VjalUllU French Fighter Cheered as They Lead Loan Rallv GOVERNOR WELCOMES ! Klft-sl of the inn who diotc the rmans back from the gates of Parts, .....(, (jermans back from the gales ot i-w. 1)lcmliers of the Trench foreign Legion, came to ,.e,'..:a today ami to. fiart In a number of public denmnstra- .Iberty Cheer after cheer ml iiltigkd with tin the strains of "The Marseillaise" and 'htar Kiiniiitled Uanner" as the auto mobiles bearing the veterans a, rived at the Liberty Statue tit City Hall after brief profession from Hruad htreet I Station. . Ooveinor Hrumbaugh made an ail-, -" i.... dress of welcome from the stand lu , pies, front of the statue. ttllK ,t leading ctfe when the news ! ..,eUt.e.egir,,alrrsmw"i! 'gUts T .'""' " ' " " inr..i.nii.i ,iiiiii.oii in tim Adeliihl.i Hotel, understand the conversations of the ' The took part In another rally at j, i statue after luiHl.eon Late this .aft- el inioii unj .in. iiii.ivii ... ...... .i..... ence Square, where still another meeting.; will be held. i ne tieitgaiii.il i.ai. r.e. .cu ...r enthusiasm with which they had visiting veterans at the station was "" headed bv M. Konteneau, Mr. I'ussnioro ' lecelved President Wilson's message I and Lewis l'nrsous. director of the Lib- 1 ri.. I n.,n In ll. Iihllmliiliililii illslrlet A .leiegallon of French women was beaded b Mrs. Mary Couce, uf the Frnnco-Ainerlcan Club. . ,'n'c IrKlonnnlroi. .were coinniiiiided by Llcutctiant Clnpelle. They wore steel IimIihuIu um, the trildltlon.il nivrpont of I(, Krelieh nrnly. Tho iat,rri however, (va8 0 drnl , col(,r Ke ,, of ie A,,ierlcan?, Instead of the usual l-'reneh crav (llunl Color Hearer riobablv the most striking tlguie of ,,, Hfiv.sls battle-scarred men who formed iho party was Sergeant Charles liontemps. the color-bearer, a giant with ft ,ncY. beard. niii nariv mnrc ueii uown ine siation i a detaehmriit er hrencn somiers of tne American nrmy, who came from . .. ,i , . .. ..t... , i i amp int. in ciunanu in rirsi i. ruirn- a'- ..""'." l ' . t""L" " "'.. . ' "' "'"' " " "'",u ",,u 1, A cimii I ll v mf.n ti fl l Atlivirt nrrt- . passed. Arrived at the statue, the color-bearer Continued on Pe Two, Column M "" ....piled in aillntnonncs am n llteentli tatlnn miestlon sunerseilea u ,iiliAra n- More Days of the Campaign. BE A BUYER! BE A BUYER!' Matter at the Pnstnmte st l'hlladclphlw. P. the Act of Marcn s, !;o. GIH11S at Koulers and Isegh' m a.i I in the villages iiround Courtral. People .Signal In Airmen The llrst news of the enemy's flight, from Lille was t replied by our air men, who saw people signaling to them with their hnnilkerchlefs, waving fian tlctill.v to give some message. Our airmen guessed It was Jo) fill news and could mean onl one thing. After that civilians came over to our lines and said: "Vou rati go In the enemy has gone lu the nltrht " Our patrols moved forward ami en countered no opposition. This regaining of Lille will be the,.. . ..-, most wonderful occurrence since the IIAHt combined jffeJlsive of the Allies on I the western front lu August last, and Is the prire of many victories won ny the heiolsm of young ollicers nnd men and by the flue strategy of Marshal Kocii. vvhoe biiiln has been belitnu all these movements of the men. One feels that the horror of tins war Is lifting, and that the linn ram p.tits uf the eueinj. o strong against Us , ear aftei year In spite of des pel ate efforts of millions of gallant men who dashed themselves against those barriers, h-ive .vlelded at last and that man.v gate are open for our men to p.ts thtougli on their vv.i to vlutoiy. Three Nations In l'ursiilt I went again esterday over the old belt of battlefields out fiom Ypres and heund Passchendacle, through which the lomhlned armies of Del glum. Fiance aiitt .Hrllaln struggled Continued on I'lice fourteen. ( nluiiiii (Inn Ix J SIBERIA CHEERS WII cnN RPPI V TIJlUkJVll U " 1J U m. s News of Exchange With Germany Delights Vladivostok ANXIOUS FOR PEACE IV CAM. W. ACKERMAN . .. I.I.I.. I o.lnnPi ..... Special Lable to hicninf i uuui. ."b" i, Conutialit. talK. .h'l .Vie- rnru unr. . . All rurelirn Uliihls Ili's.'rie.l Vlnditoslok, Oct. 18. Slngle-page extras, peddleii o iiim. coolies, announcing ilermnny's note and , President Wilson's reply, caused a sen-1 satlon here Vladivostok itpprnvtH America's cau-e, thournnds of mlle.t I away. The fnct may not siem ImpT-1 tant. but If opinion here Is an,' Indi- ,...ion ,)t nussla'M ttttltude. then the ., i.i..., u,.n,,i.u f,,r iIi.ru d'fiirle lieo- rXL.it,.,i throng, stumbling over chairs i al1). thc ,m,.BKeil fr papers. I , i ti I could r-ad fnmii their tears, crits. sin les, liandsluikes and embraces something of j could comprehend their sufftrlng yearn- . - ... .. ...., .. . ' for """ Ior " " "'"' " Afleiward, convoi sing with Ainer'cans, I .... . . sonio of our Allies, ami inrougu an it,- I ,e rirHer with passers-by. I found the ' . opinion was unanimous that the I'resl dent had sounded what may be consid ered Russia's opinion. Vluy itrtlrr tn I'ml Vladivostok may not be the brums or heart of Hut-sin, bui one can feel Rus sia's pulse here It Is this fait whlih makes the ambassador's presence here significant Ambassador Morris, who Is on nn unofficial mission, studying Itus- s a's neens. uns encounierett tne rnet timt recognizes tne vltnl necessity of having adenuatc trnnsiwrtatlnn facilities for, ... .n... . - ... 1 pnssioie military opernions, ior niQIng !"nJXnfZ'' I' n!dl"B Willi Hie Aiifc-hkAmrrlraii Forces In lis. for lIPlng Bussla and for the i c'afeail Sertor. Oct. 18.-Br t ig the nolshetllc Inlluences ,h ,,rt Amerlcn.t tronns .,ii. ... wl'" PreveiuiiiK tito ..ois.iet... innuences n.. -laulmr tha ITmlu rli. . .. ..A. rnnspor- ,the t'rals for winter quarters will prob- ably be necessary. From all Indications, Continued on Pats Four, Column Thrro ' . nl1mwifl NIGHlf EXTRA PRICE TWO CENTS ALLIES SEIZE ',"! ZEEBRUGGE AS ;1 FA17 DUTRFATC ' fvLi aEilllLiilO Second U-Boat Base in Bel gium Wrested From Germans TELTONS QUIT BRUGES; BRITISH IN TOURCOING Teutons Retreat Above Laon, With French in Close Pursuit STILL ADVANCES Sweeils Forwinl 's.n.il. f T. l i's ' 01'rU Soutll ot Lyg. Americans Help Capture 1000 Bodies lly the .tssociated Press loudoli, Oct. 18. -.eeiuugge. the port of llruges and the second Important German subma Hue base on the Belgian coast, has been occupied by Allied forces. Bruges, seven miles muth of Zeebrugge. has been evacuated by the Germans, ac lorilliiB to Information received at the iieigian aimy headquarters, Belgian icavahy. which was at the gate of i -, nas probably occupied the I town. J The Germans apparently have lost the whole Helglan lo.tst. Tho Belgian j army has entered Ostend. the other submarine MK0. whlch wag occuple(1 by the llrltlsli sea force yesterday. j Tuicolng. a city six miles northeast j of Lille. i,hs been entered by the British troops, accordlngto to the l-venliig News. , The German letreat ennttnneo i ' the whole front from the Xorth Sea to the Lys under the Irresistible press- -ure of the group of armies under com m.imi of King Albert, of the Belgians, . The Allied advance has already been canlcd to a depth of thirteen mites ,-.. .. .nut -one mile front. Belgian cuvatry has occupied Inglemunster. In the Belgian-French zone Pltthe'm Meulbeko and Wynghene had been " captured. k l-'arther south tho Second British i army occupied the line of the Lys north of Courtral, More than ,000 prisoners were cap tilled by Held Marshal HaIK's forces of British and Americans yesterday In their offensive In the Bohaln-Ie-Cha-teau region, the British War Office an nounced today. Between the Seiihee Canal and the f". " '" ""'' ".iw me .Mr advance on the whole front. By the United Press I-otulon, Oct. 18. Tourcolng has been evacuated by the Germans. It was reported from the British front today. (The latest official report from London stated that the British had crossed the Ls and were In the outskirts of Tourcolng.) British monitors supported the Al lied cavalry In the advance on Zee brugge. Houbalx virtually has been Ii 1'ranco-Helglan forces, southeast of Thlelt, are marching toward Deynze (eight miles southwest of Ghent). The Ilrttlxti have passed Courtral nnd th Germans, fighting hard, are retiring- t,;wI"r'1 -ndenarde (thirty miles wei lly the Associated Press Paris. Oct. 18.- The Germans have begun a new retirement movement ln the area between the Olse and Serre I Uivers. between Laon and Cambrat, j ncoirdlmr to the official statement I fiom the War Office today. French I troops advancing from Aehery and I Chnlgnv are in pursuit of the German rear guards. Aneullcourt has been I occupied liv the French Tho French csterdnj captured Petit Verly and Mnrchavenne and occupied Oilgn on the left bank of tne him., inking ll'oo prisoners. In the Argonne legion the French have crossed the Alsno near Vouzlers. Fighting continues In the area west of rirnndpre. Lille. Loual and Osterul. Zeehrnem Klld Irui.e and Bruges have been delivered from nem; . Yesterday was the most glorious da for the Allies since the ll.lttln ,lf tllu Mn.nn n.. I. ..... . - , "' ",r '' u iiiiingrj- .....iniiuio .. vuiiueriui uattie or tnree months, which wns opened by General Mauglu's victorious counter-offensive op July IS. Many cities have been liberated and hundreds of square miles of territory retaken. Tho results have been splen did. But the victory in Belgium ! not nil. The British nnd Americana south of Le Cateau have broken Into the German positions nnd now threaten the Hundlng line. The whole German defense system east, ward to the Meuse Is In peril. The road to Ilrussels Is open. Ao- lly tim Associated Press ,. nnd American troops, which , . . .. --.. tncked on n front of nine miles north east of Bohaln yesterday engaged tn heavy fighting. The British carri3 the line 'of the Selle River on the wheh) front south of Le Cateau. establishing. i themselves on the rallvvny beyond tha town. The American and British mia good progress nnd the line was a4 Continued on Puzo Four, Columa 9mt) J 'ft tr - i." i .jtf. ': ' . j ft (&& :.i. i481"'SK'' J ' " ' !'.. -uslS.!i A .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers