!V" ;?J .1 AH - :.r" zL r r, l. v1 ht ? ,1 "X n . . w S l I IS K f ;-?' :?v fev .$'& ,'- r lyiti A " r B r r'' -sr f.'e.f" ,? BREAK FOE IG POWER Maurice, However, liens Against Pressing War for Vengeance IK MORE OF VICTORY -I- KjEkiftT in Relaxing Efforts' ' p .".. r.....'. ATii.'t.,-,. ,-. lUUUlli XJllVIUJ D X'SllllMB- v Strength Is Smaslictl i ment love aril peace. i In regard to the demand that the de MAJ. GEN. SIR FREDERICK 1). strurtlon of property and Inhumanity tttttiiri.' .fiituiwv Former Director nf Operations of the llrltslh Spec., CM. to iSn'to, Public ledger Cepiirtoht t. !. . .V,.e Vnrto Time. Co. lndon, Oct il The lesson of the week was very clear- ty put before us b Irfrd Mllner In th Interview which he Ke on Friday to a representative of the nenlnr Standard. We need, he said, to think more nf vic tory and less of vengeance He might have added that e need also to be . ..t.l.... n, Tliimne u a If t1lf . ,, ..,. .. fi,.,, Is I i ... .' ' i. - .-n i .u u.. r.t nl.. ir la Pace talk in the m!d-t of an war I. , ...... I. t. nfil. ..... nf alien incnui.g, auu hi inr m.h. ... a terrible FtruRKle as that throtiBh which i talnly fcM It epedient that Cli rm.my we hae passed and are passing It Is J should be put Into u position "hire h.gh.y dangerous, both for u, at l!,'- - XJJ f .fc:L" ."L"' ,i"".1T'!TE!?L-.,V?i tut imusl vlJu i i?i - - .! .. u at the mome.it Is tli.it we may mlrs , part at least of that for which wi have i bean fightlnff. by relaxing our ifforts In I the belief that the end Is coming at once. ' , . . ,u., By all means let us hope that It Is comlne at once, but until It has ac-1 tually come let Ub bo on with all the mercwe. possess So much for Dame ! Ilumor and her was Then Mtthe the Hun '' """":.. ,"hr:... TnaTr; u,)r,. . .r J. Deueve, tne one iiung wnicn n.e . ...-.- , b'ii militarist desires more man aiu thing else at thlsmom. IIe thn, , hi. one chance of salvation is for us to there Is the risk to which Iorrt " ",'" ', " " " "" r alluded, that we. remenil-erlng all 7vr' "',-'.""'.". .""" horrors and brutalities which the ..r. .,.-......-. .-.... ... ........ has perpetrated, up.ir.l the whole do. s It, hnr reply wl have In Uew he - .x ....uu.l l,lM(- til -.-f-lll III .IVl,i-rtlllM WVll r. If. .11. 11 . . tr V . ,'i, .nVVeMreitn'that hursts luo-t. I will be ho com thnUn self-defense they will be forced to ,, rcl!,on for ,,,. ot m lkluR n rally arounu mm complete surrender now If she does not tut; jmj.- . T-. -...., . ..- jjic ueiernunru n rciin iu mr wp. v - I 1 a. .-t. 4 a.. U l,..l . Very KrCal lu.. w Dili puiilt iiu in 1870. after the whole of her armies had been destroved. how (lambetta ral lied the people to him and In a people's war not only covered France villi un dying glory, but gave the. Prussian war lords at the height of their success a fright which all but caused them to pack up and abandon the slrge of Paris ook how the Boers rougnt against us after Uloemfonteln and Pretoria were In our hands; how Lie and the south erners fought on when their cause was Utterly bopelc-s We have thus to be trare, not only of slackening our efforts, but of giving the enemy the courage of despair by clamoring for vingeance , Rome Germans' Loathe Militariiim Lord Mllner mentioned his experi ences In Uermany at the time of tho v, !.-..-. i..t.a.. ...i.... I.. I.. ., .. !... " ..aaucrii iiiciiiriu, iviien in iuuiiu mc- .. WaiMaii inHifrn.,titt iii-nint tiiA rnriniA - ..,r tntt .T.tnlfni. unit .I.if.I.hnnt. ot. I canon- ove of mllitar - venal lit (;er- ftrm his statement that I lm la by no means unlveri.il lit (. rhnny. I was traveling In South tier- many a few months before the war, and X there made the acquaintance ot a major In the Vuertteinberg Artillery Ha said to tne one evening: 1 Tou have no Idea how vie loathe the , Prussian. The Prussian Is a brute and ' It here. Hut America is out of the I In event the Herman machine Is loeit a. bullv. but. alas' we can't do without question, becuuse there are not cable ' ed by the ra of a searchlight tint blm." Well, we have to help them to do without him aid we are well on the 1 way to that end. I The task of the Allied Oovernincnts at this time Is more dllllcult than it has aver been during tlie war. They have. I Lord Mllner put It. the enormous responsibility of deciding how complete victory can be reached In the shortest possible time and with the loweat cost of life. The best, and Indeed the only way! In which we can heln them, is to earn-1 on. if possible, with even greater energy than before, until complete vlctorj has ben gained, and to l,ave all shouting About peace or vengeance until we have1 (Tot it . I said last week that we ought to ! "look far beyond the battlefield of Cam- Brai tor tile enect ot the great victory 'we won there. Well, we have seen the effect in Germany and we are now see- 'loop lla ffeet All the liesteen tmnt f Itl . .' VWCourtral. Tourcolng. noubalx and Os .'(V'fitend are the Immediate fruits of the !,jh "'hrd flghtlng of our men on the HindCn- r'ti ur Ilneani1 of 'he Americans further Vouth of 'the Krlemhlld line. . f r ' By hat flghtlng the enemy has been o weakened that lie has been forced to abandon large stretches of French more fru.ls i,,"Z '" ""n " I believe the enemy h already In re- treat to shelter himself behind the Ghent canal and tne Scheldt, a retreat which will release the whole of the Industrial nd coal area of northern France. Foe Mut Shorten Front Sir Douglas Halg Is pressing the nemy so hard on the Selle and General Pershing. In desperately Severe fighting. is wearing him down co effectively astride the Meuse, that I don't expect Jilm to make more than a temporary halt tven behind the Scheldt. He cannot af ford to risk a British break-through Into the valley of the Sambre or an Amer ; (can break-through to the Metz-Valen-,' clennes railway at Longuon, while his ; center Is still bowed westward between r ,1 Cateau and Rethel As he has not the , :i ,Koops to witustana tnese fierce attacks ". and at the same time to hold the re. , maJnder of his line nrmly, he mutt go v .ck and shorten his front One great and Important result of Ms strategy of Foch's Is that Lille and Mm great towns surrounding It. and ifuch of Belgium, have been recovered ktoiost undamaged, and King Albert is ijafcle to lead his armies Into a land which ,f '-jn. 'f .:. - .. -" s i v maiar ine nev-RRiniinn nr vnrec mn. l l -' ' linm ilka naradlse. . ' Thnllrh the enemv In In releen Ve been retiring In good order, and. " ' " ..., ... h the help of his Austrian allies, he 1 has some 200 divisions on the west front: bo that his military iwwer resistance is not yet broken. It well be that the power of reals ce of the German people Is going li faster than' that of the r army. nay wen na tnat the almost certain 'eetlon of Turkey and the very proba- detection or Austria may settle the ter for them. t it would be wrong for us to count any of these things. Our plain Is to make sure that we do Ing that Is possible to break this resistance of the German ar. -, We have to remember that corn- victory Is within our power, and uwt we get J 1. in fact, we cannot than follow the example of Wilson, who, while ne-rotlatlnr Oxrmana, speeds up the ship. a troop. The old "a" 35 Armistice Conditions Reported Accepted Coatlniieet frrm Tax tm son' demand for evllen.ee that ho Is talklt.fr to the German people and Buaranteo that he villi deal with them In Hie future. An explicit nnswer In regard to sub marine warfare may ulso be confident ly expected. Germany must answer cither "jes" or "no" to the President a dcmu-.'U with regurd to It, or she must AffnN tn .. I -M ...M.lltf ns (hut tVt I I President approve, certain suction ' witn regard to the armistice. , i .. ! .mum (me auiinriion A satisfactory answer or one that I offers hone of proving Mitlsfactory must he made If the movement toward poare Is to continue, and Germany hail no choice but to keep up that move- i toward inhabitants cie In France an(, rjciRium, (jemiany will probably I M.i i i e M .u- -I..,-,.,.. e "ln lWY.'- -- -'f Z' 'Z. L' '.nTn.hln; t n.;m,,l.,l,. f In the, ,, j Vew of what Is known about the chances In the Cierman loiihtltutlon It .....- . . ... ..... "j... ... .i. wouiu seem us u me cuiiQiiittus ui m t arml-tlc- would offer the largest ob- stnele remalnln? to the resiatlon of. llOHtlUtles. In I'resldent Wllfon referred rjcnn'in' to the military authorities with rewitd i to the terms on ulilcli an urmUtici- ' .. U 1.- . ., 1 M....,l.,.l 1 V.tli III nn .Innht frPl It Incumbent on him that be should sacrifice no itilxantace of "' should sacriiice no a(ianuiK "i , , ,,,,, ofTen(,v , Br.intlnK' L. ........ ... tiermany a res mic: lnuceo ne - i n cer- vtfriniii) irai aui iciniri mu ur military surrender. Hitter Pill for Hermans The bitterest blow that will fall upon the military party In th.. Km- plre will be h.ivliiR to no to loch for i (rrms on whlch t))iy miy ob(aln a cej.atlon of lioHtllltleH and halnc to accept the conditions ho will he " '"IPO--. A military nation like 'niniiin knows prulsely what to nvlhlnBp.f nnuicnaiit to her . . . ,,-,,... sh ,,,.. ,, ..... ,iunb . i,i .,.. lira, iiioi,iusi ii I iiniin' 1. ' ili 4m t.,i..t r...tv, II... i' MlnHmiu ...iitiii, iiiflri. -- .J d - ,--, ' , x orIoans cleaned ,ip the W.h Itap artfil)(tlc(i bm lh3t ul U)r lhnB,,aKlng more than 100 prisoners Most m.iki' (inc. tui. tnittir what the reuiv niav aot. Still .See Msns of Karlv Peace Meat. vviille coiifldiucp In e.irh jicice continues no matter what the t'lerman ' note mav dlsclos". The Allies have the putter to enforce peace. Wash- liisTtuu expects to get It soon. Slept are boliiR taken toward agreement upon a basis of lepresentation In th- induce confeience and towurd the or- Rtinlsitiut A practlcul working or- gunlzatlon will be dltllcult to achieve ' How main votes will Knglund havo in It? How mam France? How many the United States" How many Uelslum Hulgarla and tlie other small nations' Virtually the whole world will sit In this confeience. How can It be made to work? These (Uestloi.s have been left un- rtnui, m....( lior..tn.a inrn l.nu uii.MbhI.i , ......vu wwuua. ...v ,.t ouuuvu.j iinil unexnectedlv rnnve lie.ir. A fovi' months ugo It was thought that vie- , ton could only be ic.-tc.hed In 1920 A few weks ego 1010 was set bv Oeneral ' March the date for It. And now Clermany's surrender before 1910 be- Kltis Is confidently expected Where will the fonfereneo i. ii.i.if "P"?."" llle (.Onlerence UC Held' in WoshliiRton ome people saj, be- cause the Pieslilent mav best dominate I sIircs thar'u peace" clmfe'renee Ttii," "iJIi "r 1J"' "W lines enough to transmit all the mes cause. All Hurope will have to be In communication witn Its reprcsentu- tlves. On the other hand, there are cablc lillt'1 enough for tills side of the world to keep in touch with Its repre- sentutlves. I!l'e and The Hague are the ie.ul- 'n candidates ubroad. Tlie Dutch city has the advantage of being long asso- dated in mens minds with attempt at International organization. On the other hand, Derne has been the real International capltol of the world since ' this war began. It was there that all secret negotiations took place It was thcie that General Saruts went to talk to Austria. It was there . that the conferences following the fa ' n.n.... 1. .. -.. ll-l...... kl. ...... 1 moUH letter to I'rince Slxtus were I held. Like the question where to hold the Republican and Democratic na. llnnnl i.nninHnnu linu ot a. O.Iu n..n. , tlon of where to hold the great world j peace convention will be largely one I of telegraph and hotel fucllltles. The necessity for wires and bedrooms mav j upset, all predictions and send the I meeting to one ot tho big belllcernt I capitals. BiShop of N.ncy Deatl Pari.. Oct. 21,-Mon.iinor C F. Tur- inaz- bishop of Nancy since 1882, Is dead at the episcopal residence there. He was Dorn 111 iiss. TODAY'S MARRIACi: LICKXSLS William J Hands 3X14 Hare at . ami Ger trude t Heaver, ftnreslale Pa Thomas J. Krllr. ftnx N tsth at. and Isabel K Donald. ".'7 H ltth tt Ctnrlea It Palton. Vlneland. N J and aa& 11. nair. Newport. Pa Jamea K Vtolloi Wio-i N mth at and Kathrvn o Kllpatrtrk lTtS N 10th at Charlea T Ftler .inttl nirhmonrt st . and Jtary B Parker. SOIH Klchmond st Joseoh P. IuvIb. si W Indiana ave and Katharine Jt L'hl 3'ino VVhealaheaf isne Oeorae VV Martel V n N Leaaue Island, und Catherine Donnelh 1040 Howard st J.eo Dornrr. Denver. Col and Itoae Schanle. Rosenhavn N, J V'raneta J. .MeKenna .114ft N 23d t . and Klliabeth Kenny 1714 N Park ave. Enslan Milton s oiderahaw, V n. N., Philadelphia Navy Yard, and Ida V Davis, llfthlehrm. .Pa. Joseph J !.adden 3T.0S N Ath St.. and Anna n Parnan IS4T N Colleae ave Pranrla A. Ilovle. VJ";s Kltairaier at . and Hose M Ilrennan. 1417 N. :sth si. John Kerns sis N. May st.. and Mary l.'oyle. H31 Ilelmont e Kdward Iailnrr. X-f.v N. Utli it,, and Jen. nta Poutnan. SK'J N. 13th at. Samuel e'harnlek. 4n2 Cbrtallan at., and Sara bnlotr. 418 N. 4th st. Thomas It UemUert. l'4V Alter st . and l-.mma P. lfamnund. .'33n Albln at. Divorces Granted President Judie Dresy and Judse Shoe maker, In Court No. 1, granted th follow Inx dlvones today: Minnie Cathertna Ilrnnett tram Ctorso VV Dennett Klla Oraee Abel from Harrv M. Abl. Antolnetta Mazutl from Vlncsnzo Mas. zutl, Joseph Ilose from Lena Hose Maria Ansellnl from (tulsepno Ana-ellnl. Ml ome (lurter from William II. T llor ter. T.llltan Dorman from Nathaniel Dorman. Howard .'. Cunnlnsham from Mary (lose Veronica darkness Cunningham rltewart I. Itmbert from llrulah Lam bert riarenre J, A Smith from Gertrude II Smith AdelU Cnrane from Domenlek Corane. r.mma May Cproaell from Wesley Spro- celi Jnsrnhlne D Harvey from Penjamln I.. Harvey (leome i. i-raiv rrntn r.nnn i.. (.rur (ieorife M. Wilson from lllanche M VVtl. son Harry lijnrr iiavuie from .Mary j cm. VlPe, Jamea c mrkey rrom Anne jneaey lessle Hioll from I.loul w. rlinll. Hamuel Levinson from Itosle Ievlnson Jsmea O. eade frtm I.mian Ateade CTharlrs li Eallw from Margaret T Kai Lalaaiat 'ieaan YANKEES CLOSE IN ATBRIEULLES Patrols Meet No Resistance North of Main Line on Mcusc FREYA LINE CROSSED GcrillUliy Sends Strong Rc-Cll- forccnicnts to Cheek Amer icans, Pershing Reports By the Associated Press 1 With tlie Amerlrnn Army Nnrthwett I if Vrrilttn, Ort. SI. Flerre n-hllnc look " "!' '" "' ""' i"hln..,n nre the Americans were forced lo full bark I.nler lhp.r rannler.altarkril and re. ,'ihtr lo ,-alned the purt of the ood thai bad . ,. ,,,,, Unitrd ,, llli Ine Alnrrlinn Armlrs In I'ranre, Ool :i American troops are steadllv clt-hlnc In around Urleullei', but steady rains and "seiuent mudillnesH of the terrain have dilayed the operations .Hrleullis Is on th- Mcusc on the rl.ht . ,,, .,,,,.. .,.,.., .... ... ucnp , ."......... ... .,ir v nam- K,Kl.tlnB In the rKonne Forest wiih a,tnier,:,l;':i:dnH:ne!Kr,Zr,H ? -' :lce1r;.,f'Ai;;e,Ho::nse,,'-,en linrarllv, but regained the lost Rround ine tui inoriiliip At the Hols de Itappes and the llols dt l'oret, and near th Meuse. our pa trols went MlRhtlv northward of the main line, meeting with no resistance whatever. Ry the Associated Prcsi Villi tlie American Armv Nortliweal I Lorraine and .Msac resulted In capture of er.lun. net L'l II v slimhiR ahead "r Prl"""'''1''. lnp I rench Var Olllce to hcrt and there the American line this I ,ll,jTmV ..j t,Caie that the Allies morning rests across tho 1- rey.i defense. re punning mi nttaek on the southirn position ut several places, the Amerlenns I part of the west front and are seeking on Sunday having made .slight advances Information of (ierni.ui troop's In that on the northern edge of the Hols de Dan- thevllle and In the region of Ilourrut, Isiih of wliU h points are touclied by the i I reia line Aftir an artillery preparation the of tlie resistance encountered was from I German machine-Rim nests There were artllUrv outbursts at Intervals during ' the aftiinoon. Rv the Associated I'rcsi V a-hlncton, Oct. 21- (iermany is drawing heavily uikiii other parts of the icxtern front for re-enfor eincnls tn cluck the merli.ins north ot Verdun, iiener.il Pershing's ciimuiuiilrpje for Sunday says during tho heavv lighting of the lust week a constantly Increasing number of (irrmaii divisions have been nrought up and are bittirlj contealhiR every foot of ground " MH.'Bir f.V l ITHfM l'"i,f IL.H ' ' -'1 ' lft1-.O CLEAR iSIQIIT SKIES fiy the Associated Prcsi With the nterenn rniv Northrrest of AVrilun, Oct iM Amerleaii avlnt ors liv Inaugurating nieht p'l'nli nlc-nc tie .iieuse. nave nitrneieti nnn n ntien- tlon among the airmen .f other n.i ' 1'""' ''p"'?, "m JXjee"'!.'. s"c ill'fmn Amerh-ftn 'fronJ w'hire ohseJier n a- from a fir listeners renort bv wire when the motor of n (lernnn alrol.uie is heard approach ing the American line' AQ soon a-s onp "r "'ce reports m re- , pa-tamenie arrtsto tiue att.iechl nein el .,-l ., Amenesn soirehllchls I11.1...1 M... - . ...11 . v.ii- ,, eeplng the skv The American nluht n.itrols arrive at the same time Ameficin machine attack unlit the 3000 Teutons Taken by Haig ' ""' "' ' '' "' ern Ardci.nes and up both hanks of the .Meusc ,T w te.. nnscc t 't .sll - iLiI !o LilvUOJ u 1 J IN FLANDERS DRIVE By the Associated I'rcst liiulnii, Oct. 21- An 0lllcl.1l state ment Issued last nlsht s.is- "Tile advance of the urniv sroups In Flanders, umler command of Klngi Albert, continued throughout the dav j ' After vainly trying to nrreit our' progress towurd the western bank of 1 .,,. rjVs alonu tho Devnzee Fecloo ' ' V , ' . W ' ? , . CJ"al and ncaK Ule nutrl1 fl"ltler' I tho Germans have been forced to I withdraw over the whole front ' . "The .BelBtan army has es.ab.ljhed ?i Xn&,i f" ? f.i '.cJi """ I ls on the Dutch frontier and the urmv has occupied the Important centers of Aeltre, Adeghem, Bellani and I'rscl (about ten miles west of Ghent). t "l'rench forces have thrown tne enemy rear jtuurds back over the Iys and notwlthstundinc; floods, brouuht about by the Germans have crossed tho river and established bridKeheuds. One of these is between Granmeno nnd Peteghem, another Is east of Oyghem. ' "The Second Hrltish Armj In spite ' of stronu resistance nnd the dltflcubl ties arising from destrojed coinmunl-1 cations, has crossed tlie Lys ulong the whole of its front and advanced Its right flank to the western out. skirts of Pecei, In the valley of the Hscaut. ine line now runs West of Pccc; and through St Leger, Dottlff nlcs. Rolleghem, Vlchte, Dcclyclt and Drlesch. "Since October 14 the Kecond Army has captured C203 prisoners and 169 guns." liy the Associated Press Amsterdam, Oct. 21. German guards at tho frontier post of Maaga Van Gent, near Watervilet, sixteen miles north of Ghent, were replaced by Entente guards yesterday, Tho post ut Sas-Van-Gent, seven miles fur ther south, was beini? held by the Ger mans, but they said tliey were leav ing at once. BRITISH IN FLANDERS REACH THE SCHELDT I By the Associated Press , Havre, Oct II The following ofllcUl statement was Issued yesterday by Bel gian headriuarters: "The offensive operations of the arm ies In Flanders under the command of General R'o continued during Sunday. After attempting to oppose our advance on the west hank of the Lys River and the Bruges cnnal from Eecloo to the Dutch frontier, the Germans wtre obliged to retreat along the whole front 'The Belgian army is standing along the canal, with its left resting on the Dutch frontier. DRIVING FOE FRqM FLANDER6 $" )STI .,,'' 11' DUNKIRK " only drlxen bcond the Ms the enemy rearguards, but has nra, notwlthstand Ine the Inundations c.iufcd by the fler mans. crossed that rlcr. islabllshlnK two brlilRchradr, one between Uram mene and PeteKhcm and the other at Oyichem. 'Th- Second Hrltlsh Army. ooreom lnjr lolent enemy nslstance and dllDuult f.0"' 1" '! "A ?"" "?T i". ,''i".SK III. ll.l IIUIIl (,,l. ,U,T "n.niu .... v" riRlit tho western outskirts or rrco, in the alley of tlio Hcheldt Tlie front of this army passes through a line west of Pivq. the outskirts of DottlRnlcs, east of ItolPRluni, Vlchte ami Wlelslnke. It has taken since Uth of fu-loUcr CbQ'j prisomrs and i.iptured 1CD RUna." ? m ALLIES MAY OPEN OFFENSIVE IN ALSACE Wv the United Prcis Paris, fiel L'l It.ildliiK operations in region i Hetwien the Serre and Al'ne there I was iuereated artillery lire last night DUE ATTACH! NEMICI AL FRONTE ITALIANO jli Italiani Coniplrlainentc li rrcslano con Conecntra- ione ()i Fnoro l'ulillh"l -'! TH"i'lli"trd I'llilcr PKKMIP M ."ill i.lluirl-iil In the set nf Vt.' - a "it" on lie nt the Postoltlee of l'hllj ilelnlil ti I order of l'ie I'reni.l. nt v s uriit.n'nv Postmifter llenirjl Rontn, "I oltobre. Dalle notlzie giunle dalla fronte di bnt'aglla si rllev.i azlonl locall si verl i ficano i on succisso liingo le Unco dclle inomagnc per opera del rlparti d'lncur slonr Itnllanl, 1 uuall in parecclil can I rono rluscltl n tngllere til sorpresa H nqmlco c ad tnfilggcrgll lonslderevoll perdlte. II MliUstiro dell.i (Juerra, nel tiome. rlgglo dl itrl. fece II segucnte Hiinunzio: ii nosiru iuoco ui tuiarramento com I ;,'" ,.',.,.,..,,. '.!" Halmto fu pubbllcato II lomunlcato ufllclale "Xella Valle Daone gll Alplnl hanno attaecato due postl avanzatl jieinlel, scaeclandone la guarnlglonc 1 c.itturando vintlQiiattrn prlgionleri Fna Rrosra pattuglla dl truppe franccsl, operantl al nosiro fronte, e riuclta a penetrare tieile llnee nemlghe a Monte Sh-emol, e, dopo una breve e vloletitlslinn lotta corpo a corpo, e' riuc ta a sopraffare II nemleu, cat lur.iudo trentadue prlgionleri 'L'n fnrle dlstaccamento di tiuppe .tustrlache elm tentava nvanzarc lungo I.i Valiata dell'Aatlco fu attaecato e dipersii dalle nostre truppe N'umerose p.ittugllc nemlche furoiio poste in fuga nella Valle Frcnzela." Dalle notlzie glunto dalla fronte dl li.it tn glla In Fiancla si rileva che le truppe Itallare cola" operanti contlnu nno vittoriore la loro avanznta nel plan! iCl, Luon. nonostamte la vigorosa tesls lenza del tedeschl o le condlzionl Bfaverevoll del terreno. -. -. i m mm ......uin .-m . -n. wrsssj; . " mztwwwrv mjj J H V.OAiuP &ibltX-I: I r,.T.i n.at.wr.l qtltl'lbhw"'' eA" N.Vll ICtOst-TOTOUftNAl fffl&L L SokJnitS0 A VSXifeSatfHAIUlROI Spanish Influenza NOTICE Ann Sun Ship liuildinu Companit emploijc who is sick or in any wan affected by the present epidemic, or who has any member of his family laid up with the in fluenza, should Immediately Phone Spruce 2830 (Phila.) or Chester 2010 You will receive Medical aid and A Nurse will be . Sent to Your Home at Once And If you are well, our -schools are now open for you to learn all classes nf marine and shipyard work, taught by highly tkllled Instructors, big pay while learning. Helpers Wanted for Every Branch of the Ship Building Trade For work apply 1S17 Filbert St., Phlla., or- Cheiter, Ps. Apply Today Monday Today Znbn2Pe&&(k not id. W5-C,kJJi4KK?SS fa-AVTUTTTDIlTH -aaa." 'ANTWERP U. S.-Czech Break Sought by Foe Continued from Pane On Fzechn-Slovak headquarters liven mem bers of the municipal hospital staff are nfTcctid, While there is no evidence that the epidemic will spread to the Czech forces who nre quartered In schools, slorcs and clubs, the lied Cross Is rushing assistance to check tne uie ease. This condition Is not confined tit the Interior, but Is found In eastern Si beria, where refugees aro living In nvcrcrowded cellars, caves or abandoned houses The Red Crot la caring for 5000 In Vladivostok Many thousand of others aro Featured along the Siberian rail way. Fortunately winter has not set In, but within another month thousands of lives will be In the hands of the Amer ican relief expeditions. Meanwhile the Czechs are forcing llol sheviki to retreat In tlie i:katerinburg sector toward Tura. Although the Czechs w-i ro forced o evacuate Samara, their artillery lire Is preventing the llolshevlkl from entering tho city. One of three enemy airplanes attacking F.imara Ftatlon was forced to drop , , ., 1 Itest llotshfv.k Troop, The enemy attempted to turn the C.cch right, but was repulsed and lorrcu a -.. eist Hii1.t,aiinAku rP 4tifa' 111 reireiii 1 nc lumn-i in.. .-.i v. .... Hedi prftveH the pn aenco there nf the best Holsltcvlk troops re-enforced by 1 Hungarians. ' In the region of Hlmnlrrk the enemy contlnuet' tu retreat from Meleks. fnl- lowing the battle of Hankov Judging I from the Czech communique' In the hut three days, they are making a better stand than was at first expected In addition to these successes. Ihey havo cleared the Krasnourlmslf-Sarnpul rall wav. If they continue such resistance unt 1 the winter anowp of November they will have blocked the (lerman-Ilnlshei Ik campaign, which purposes to dl?orgnn-l Ize the ('cell army before Kngllsh - French military lellef and American I lied Cro-n assistance leach them I Meanwhile the Bolshevist troubles In Moscow lire growing alarm'ngiy The I Bolsheiikl control commlttceV olllcl.il bulletin containing a signed treasury statement, shows a deficit In the first six months of 1918 amounting to 14, .I0.000.o6o rubles: Nlberla Stirred by Peaee News Kastern Siberia Is confused and ex cited by the peace news. Wnlle o!ll clals and the public almost unanimously believe this ends the conflict In I'urope, the are. troubled by serious transporta linn proniems, ine piiKni 01 rciugees anu iinn tne great organ has been broken Interior food shortages, and unanimously up. Religious ornaments wero found agree that even If the present negot In- 'scattered nbout the floor of the church, tlons bring peace nbroad, Russia's Tho i'ixK nail, where the German com Iniemsl condition msv cause -mother ' hiandant had his nuartus. was pillaged internal condition nsy caube. .inouur and Mcke(i Mos, of th pointings Iu war over Russia unless tljo AUJes lire the museum were taken away, but for- 111 a po-iitiiit ui mine iu nic iniriiui wnen tne Hermans evacu-ue It is seriously questioned here whether Germany's promise to withdraw from Russia Includes the thousands of trou-i ble-maklng political and commercial agents but with General Graves here und Ambassador Morris at Harbin, , Washington will be kept minutely ud vl.ted of what happens and of whnti may develop as a result cf the present P armistice, notes , Sutl.nnl Wlh Winter quarters General Graves Is satisfied, follow. Ing an im-pcctlon, that the Amrr'cans will be comfortable In winter quarters, although tho general cannot announce the location previous to communicating with Washington. While Ambassador Morrs Intended to leave Harbin on'Oc tober 17, ln Korea and Toklo, Mrs. Morris's arrival In Vladivostok may change his plans. The Red Cross com mission Is leaving for the Interior to aid the Czechs, also the masses of refugees streaming awny from the battlefrnnt. For ten davs General Graves has been Inspecting the American fronts n Si beria nnrt Invaded country by special train I JO miles ivrthvvest along the Amur Railroad without a trace of the Bolshevik!, everywhere encountering the friendliest public altitude toward Ameri cans. This part of Siberia Is certainly with tho ITnltcd Slates. Our troops have restored order Hnd brought Into tho country an atmosphere of friendliness and freedom which this homo of tho Czar's exiles baa never known. From the time tho general and his. Rtah left Vladivostok until Monday, wnen tuey conipieieu tile inspection, tho Twenty-sevcnth Infantry was living In old ItiiFsInn barracks under the com mand of Colonel Htver nnd the Japanese. General Ol Not even weather marred their reception from Vladivostok. Our men have been living In box cnrH along railroad sidings, eating bear meat, spearing salmon In tho Amur River, hunting ducks, enjoying camp HfA In what many regard as the wilds of Siberia, but what In reality Is a country similar to eastern Pennsylvania and .New Jersej, although tho bouses are all log cabins of tho tpe built In forests Traveling from Rera to, Khabarovsk, whrre American patrols were on duty guarding stntlons and bridges. While the men are n contented as soldiers can be In camp life, they nr,. almost entirely cut off from America Vlr tually no iichh reaches them, except vi lien Mipplj t mlns psn or when olll ceis and soldiers arc sent along tho line on Inspection Since they havo been here they have had no mall, although mall Is expected by the next transput t CosMirk for l tiselx it Unltv lieiieral K.ilm) koff, .the twentj -elght-year-iild lewder of the Cossacks, whoso forces are co-operating with thn Allies to maintain oidir, has declared he was lighting for no political party, only for ibiieeirtil Ullll. 1 win nui support iiiiv n.irtv tini. It favors the Constituent Assembly," lie n.ini, e-i.-.i nre me i oKsnci.s are tree jneii and viui neicr return to servo a mon arehy " General Kahmkoff, In eonver..iiitr win. General Graves, received mi assiiiiiiicc of tillile. ttl.....ll.nf.. 1.1. . ... " '"i'1-..i. i"i- ma eiiriy asjistnmc, which nre of Incalculable valui, in view of the approach of winter. Saturday night n loncert nnd ball wns given In honor of the Americans. On Sunday there was another. To see the Americans a nil hundreds in meat- uuFHiditn garnered In inc. tlieatre, dam Ing and enlovlng life one , (lmk.ul believe timt this count try Is In the throes of a revolution but f questions school children, for In- HaH. ..- -. t .. .a . .1 - . .. . tnance. mm jeani w nat tho liolshcvlki brought the people. Seeing several hundred children come from a building, my Interpreter askcS hou they liked -ihool They replied, "It's too crowded" We asked why. They said: "Well, formerly only the children of tne ileh could go to school Now all schools are free There Is not room enough for nil." DOUAI RUINED AS BY MADMEN jDeM ruction, Waste and Dcsolutiou .. l,.rv lT-inil I u" u,crJ 'e'ln liy the Associated Press Villi the British Armies In Prance, Oct 21. ((lavas) Doual. in Its waste and detolatlon. Is 11 sad sight Moving pitcurcs of the city should be taken so that the world could see for itself sights which cannot be described. Tlu streets are filled with furniture and articles of all kinds. It might be said that In Doual alf the Insane asylums had been opened and that madmen In their fury had taken delight In destroy ing everv thing. Tho material losses are Incalculable The stained glass windows tu tho ClllirCh Uf St Peter briCe hei.n Rninuli-H itunaieiy tne nenry was undamaged. DUO ART PIANOLA-PIANO (M LL that music can give all that heretofore lias been avail cl able only to the artist is now yours through the marvelous features of the Duo-Art Pianola-Piano. This .most perfect of all reproducing instruments median ' ical' only in the sense that it plays itself by motive' power from any electric light socket enables you to enjoy, in your own home, any time, the personal performances of artists like Harold -Bauer. 'IS" :fc5 Civ.-.. .a-tV ,:-.T-. , ,-.iK :-J '("M-l Th" perfo ' recor the 1 Orch - '' V. t-..'." :t. .' '"W-J w cordially given, catalogues will De sent on request. , STEINWAY Prices from WEBER STECK $075 wp STROUD ' Sold in Philadelphia by C. J. HEPPE & SON 11 17-1 119 CHESTNUT ST. 6TH' 6c THOMPS'ON STS. s Official Wai; Reports ritncir Paris, Oct. 51 Between the Serre and the Alsne. during the night there vvbr Increased artillery fire. In Lorraine nnd Alsace our- rnlders entered.. the, Oermaji .trenches and Hrodght hack prisoners. Klscwhcre. the ront was calm. 1IU1T1MI l.ondan, Oct 21. The number of prisoners captured by us In the operation yesterday north of Le Catenu now exceeds 3000. Tho enemy positions along the River Sells T.il' iori",?.tu natu,rn' strength and wero held with resolution. The attack .wns 1 launched by English. Scottish nnd Welsh divisions ut 2 o clock In the morning under most un favorable wenther conditions, n con tlnuoun tn making the advance ex tremely dlmcult. The fighting was heavy throughout the day, the enemy offering strong reslstence In the vil lages und along the line of the rnll way. In overcoming this resistance great assistance was rendered at cer Uln points by tanks which, despllo the flooded state of the river, succeed ed In passing to the cast bank at an early hour. As soon as the line ot the river was secured n number of bridges were rapidly constructed under a heavy nre from the hostile artillery and machine Runs, enabling our guns to push for ward close behind the ndvnnclng In fantry and to afford them effcctlvo support at short range. AMnitlCAN Headquarters Amerlrnn F.xpedlllotiary Forrea, Oct. 20 (Delavcd.) Vest ef the Meuse our troops have continued their presHure on the enemy Last nf rtanthevlllc In the course of local fighting .III the nols-des. nappes Ihey captured over 100 prisoners. On the entire front north of Verdun there has been heavy artillery and machine-gun fire. Severe counter-attacks have been thrown back with heavy losree to the enemy During the heavy fighting ef the past week north of Verdun we have drawn from other parts of th'c west ern front a constantly IncrcaslnR number of German divisions which are bitterly contesting every foot against our strong attacks In order to recurc the retreat of the. German armv, the pns'tlon of which has been compromised by the attacks from the south and west. BRITISH NAVY LAUDED Lending Public .Men Tell or Tri tinipliH Won liy the Associated Press London, Oct 21 On the occasion of the annual cele bration of Nelson Day the Navy League has received messages from leading pub lic! men "On the courage, skill and endurance of Hrltlsh seamen depend and always havo depended the issues of the great war." wrote A J. Ilalfour. Secretary of Statu for Foreign Affairs. "But for Iticiii, our Continental Allies would havo been severed fnmi all external aid" Admiral lleatty slid. 'On this anni Bracelet With Ribbon Our selection is large, in cluding every conceivable shape. Of the many beautiful timepieces is an oval one, of green gold, with reliable fif teen jeweled movement - bracelet of black moire rib bon $75. S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st. DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWULURS SILVERSMITHS liny War Savings Stnwps l'vVi.'"V'"rv'i s" v I'll J-j . . - C. J. llcppc Son, Philadelphia o-Art Pianola-Piano reproduces the artist's original vith such startling fidelity that the original and sons are indistinguishable. This is attested by th the New York and Philadelphia Symphony he Duo-Art for piano solo parts in their concerts. v'e not yet heard this wonderful instrument, we . .te you to our store. Demonstrations will be gladly o t' versary et the triumphant. eMWlehmat of British supremacy the Grind Fleet, sends greetings to (he Navy League". A message from Sir Douglas ' HalgT commander-in-chief of the British armies In France, read; "The heart of every one In the British army goe3 out with mine to nil officers nnd men" of tho Royal pavy and mercantile marine. Words fall mil In expressing adequately tho gratitude and admiration for 4our comrades of a sister service. v Admrlal Jelllcoe wrote' "The events of the present year have emphasized tb an exceptional .degree the supreme value, of sea povvor, not only to the British empire, but to the Allied cause ns K whole. It Is sea power alone that has made It possible to bring to and main tain In the main theatre of tho war on the western front that, great United States army which has turned the scale of bailie. It Is sea power also that has , made possible the recent great victories In Palestine nnd Mncedonla" Jeflcffon Ambulance Hits Wall While on lis way to the hospital with nn Influenza patient today the Jefferson Hospital ambulance rati Into a stone wall nt Forty-fourth and Chestnut streets. James Italchus. driver of the ambulance, and Dr. Joseph Law were thrown through the vvlnd"hleld and sus tallied sl'ght cuts of the hands and face. Cecelia Klein. B824 Norfolk street, the patient, also was slightly cut on the face, by pieces of the shattered windshield. Watches Wrist Bands s?...'4Avv ' ' -.!. JUprcstntativcs $T0 Fatric foi. Spec-rai! '''':' II II j toI this $.so p'xl llfktfAsHrl nn Hull (Till hid oTi illrr ill n Bat P aaWWBaaaaaW The French army In Belgium has nf i "Str1 j1' '! W tfi '.V" . .', .1 .,- . ,. , mtn-. "","tw: ,ar "l? - ' ,' n 3Ka W .a,. , i laMalMaWKaiili
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers