,
rTathintton. Ottl"nr-Tii ana! eon-i
tinurd cool tonight, with' light frost;
tT'tdnesday, air and tcarmtr.
THMrEltATCItn AT KAfll 1IIHR
IT1"""1 10 1 n ri2'i.r
,U I 4f. I 4. H I
SI I' 4 ' 6
' I i . i '
inKiMLi
i
ugi inmm lajiajwijai i," '!'. ?; H'" T'twW'w
N. -f ' .aw ''S 'WILjA.
Ittrentna p
pp?"w'
ii w "'wwurwsfw.By
PPHBHFrHpHllirWll."m'ii
, ... , - ' "' ....- i '.- . . -. T """i
ubltc leoiaet
and
THEEVENING TELEGRAPH
MIGHT
EXTRA
VOL. V. NOS
hcityIoldiers r
DEAD. 64 INJURED,
2 OTHERS MISSING
Names of 86 From Here on
the Latest Casualty
Lists
I'uSIUIhv! :ully nwpt Huniliiy. HuWrlptinn I'ric-et in ft Year by Mall,
Copirliilit, 10IH, by the Public l.etliter Company.
-SIX KILLED IN ACTION
It-Ill l. VIK ha
lllrhmnnil air
I'KIVATK IV. .1
. l.Vo house ml
nflixof mi1 Four Fnlifitcd Men
)': , . .X
Lrom JNearby roims Are
"Wounded
The combined casualty lists lo.biv total
only about half the number Riven out
yesterday, tlio figure being 1128 for the
country ns u whole. There are 248
Pennsylvanlans Included among these,
however, and of thlH number elghty-sK
are from this city nnd vicinity.
Six Phtladelphlans are listed as killed
In action, two hnUng been fighting with
the Canadian army, two hac died of
wounds and three of disease, while
sixty-four liae been wounded, and two
are mining. An oll'ccr and four enlisted
nT?n from neatbv points haifl been
wounded.
SKETCHES OF THE HEROES
rrlT.le Charles II. long, who died of
pneumonia In a French base hospital on
September 29. Is the third member of the
American expeditionary forco from till
city to be reported within the last two
days ns hnvlng fallen a victim to epi
demic Influenza. Hn had been a member
of th N". CJ. 1'. for five years, having
nerved also as a guard at the ilu Pr.nt
Powder Works, nnd later was emp!oert
at the Lehigh Spinning Mills, Knlrlmll
street and Lehlrh avenue. Ills widowed
mother. Mrs. Mary Long, lives at 01C
West Sterncr'street.
rrlTtte llrjnii T.. llngnry, wounded,
had previously been gassed, but recov
ered and returned to his regiment In
time to cet Into the thick of the flRhtlng
alone the Alsne and was severely
wounded. lie Is now In a base hospital
In France, but writes to friends In this
city that lie Is RalnlnR strength ciery
day ar.d Is eater to Ret back to the
firing line again. Private Dacney en
listed when .onlv seventeen vears old In
the Third rieRlment. X CI. r., and after
being trained at Camp Hancock was
sent overseas In May cf this year as a
member of Company A, 110th Infantry.
Prlrat Charlea llmiglierty. wounded,1
enlisted In tho Third IteRlment, X. CI. P..
In the spring of last ear. was trained
at Camp Hancock, assigned to Company
r. 109th Infantry, and sent to France In
May of this year. He Is twenty-one vears
old nnd lived nt fOS Wlntnn street. Three
brothers of Trlvate Dougherty arc also
In the service. They are Daniel Dough
erty, twenty-two years old ; William
Dougherty, twenty-three years old, and
James Dougherty, twenty-four years old.
Frtrnte Joseph I.vhnnna, reported
missing In todayV official casulty list,
had previously been reported unofficially.
This morning- Ills mother received a pos
tal from the International Kcd Cross,
(leneva, Switzerland, saving that he had
been located In Camp Lagensalza. Ocr
many. He Is twenty-one years old and
a member of Companv I, 110th Infantry.
Ills family lives at GliO Fernon Btreet.
rrlrate ltiihln F. VM Is In a base
fenvnitni rpfoieilnff- from wounds re
ceived In action on July 13, nceordlmr to
a letter received bv his mother, Mrs.
Patrick Devlnney. 2329 Meredith street.
II experts to -plum to duty soon. Kate
o. n inmnhpr nf Comnanv C. 110th
Infantry. He enlisted In the Third P.eut
ment n few days after war was de
clared against fSermnny.
rrlrnte rtilllp 4. Clrare. Company A.
lOnth Infantry, was wounded on July 17.
A letter from him. dated August 2. said
he was recovering nnd would soon be
discharged from the hospital. (Srace
served an enlistment In the marine corps
and was honornhly discharged In De
cember, 1016. Me rt-cnllsted In the
Third llegiment. X. O. P., In April. 1917,
He was formerly emplojcd by the lox
Qun Company.
iii Martin I'nlier. 2233 Somerset
street, was drafted , last spring for
France nfter only three weeks of train
ing ut Camp Meade. "(He was assigned
tn n renlaeement hnttallon and placed In
Compan,' C, 10!th Infantry. A letter
from Fnhey told how he hail been
u.mimlerl In the knee by shrapnel on
July 29. nnd i later letter snld he was
able to walk and would toon rejoin his
company. , , ,
rrlrate Horace r. Ilunu, wounded In
action. Is a member of the 103d Hnghi
eers. He was formerly employer by the
rennsylvanln Itnllrond nnd lived it 34G7-
Hariweu sireex, fune nc fmmic,,, nw,,
ever, his family has mdved to 710 Ven
ango street. m
rriVate Frank llrkey. of Company
A, S24th Machine Oun Battalion, died
of pneumonia, brought on by epidemic
Influenza, on September 25, according to
an official notification from the War De
partment, received by his brother,
JTrederlck A. Sharkey, 1338 Ilast Mont
vnm,rv nvenue.
'lieutenant William T. Gammons, offi
iniiu rpnnrted as killed In action In
yesterday's casualty list. Is declared to
W bo wounded ana in a naso iiosimmu uy u
V supplemental despatch sent out by the
War Department today. Lieutenant
Gammon's wife. Mr. Mnrgarei uam
nnn nf CAX3 Allmnn- street, had already
heard, howeier, direct from tho young
officer that he had. been fcllghtly unseed
and was rapidly recovering.
rrlvate Wayne II. Lewis Is believed
by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
i.mt. "S1 North Twtnlleth Btreet. to
still be with his company despite tho
report from Washington saying he was
wounded on July 29. Mrs. Lewis has
received letters weekly from her fcon,
even after July 29, nnd In each letter
h says he Is In the best of health.
JvCWIS incu m sii.i, ii, ...j ..
Regiment the day after war was de
clared, but could not pass the physical
test After submitting to an operation
he again applied and was accepted,
Corporal Harvey O. Kcolf, wounded,
was formerly a Pennsylvania Ilallroad
conductor. He was drafted in Novem
ber. 1917, trained at Camp Meade and
attached to Company G, 31 4th Infantry,
one of the National Army units com
posed almost entirely of Philadelphia.
Corporal Egolt Is thirty years old and
made his home with an uncle, Charles
T. draves, at H3 North Fifty-seventh
Lieutenant William H. Vollnter,
wounded, la. the sou of, Mr. and Mrs.
William Volftner, of 1108 South Forty
sixth -street, but made his home ut the
Xn-exel Apartments. Overbrook. with his
Honor Roll for the City
and Its Vicinity Today
KIM.KI) X ACTION
MEt'TKXAST WAI.TT.B NMVT1I. 4JT
ut,.J.n,I?n1..'treet, (rnntTlrUllv repnrte.l 1
HIi5'.,'A.:v1l. 'KKI1KRICK It.. llAIXR.
a..ai ntll Mneternili street (previous
t.,.l...'.JV.,'M, unnrtlclalK-).
SKIHIIIANT (lKtllldU M, MI'.KI.T., 1700
t North Hover street.
I'KIVATK (I. HKIII, Csntdlsn rmy
inn nnuffe nodreKs irlvpn)
I'RIVATK SASH Kl. A. lANAUt). n-s
reel lunnnirtMll- reported.
.iiiii.Mi..ciiaoiHn army,
lilreen Rlrn.)
nir.ii or woinds
rruvATK khri:ncii dkiam.v.
1S2N Wood tre-t.
ITtlVATK 1.111'IS KARPATVA. so
"North 1 ranklln street (prMouly re
pulted w'oumlej). '
iiiki) or dimiw:
I'lllVATK IH RAN II. RMS. laa Welt
Alleulieny avenue.
I'lllVATK. . II. I.ON(l, 010 West Slur-
ner ptreet (nnofnrlftllv report' 1).
1'lllVATi: I'ttANK KIIAKKF.V. ISHft
KhsI Montuoiiery uvenue. tCnoKMally
rcporteJ.)
t'iti0Ni:i:
MI't'TllNANT . A. MrlHIM KM.. SOr.O
lMrch.'ood avtnue. U'relouely report-
eil mlMlnvl,
I'lllVATH ARTIII'K IV 1lim.lt. 5313
North Dsrlen etreit,
nilVATI- I. iol.lt, noi South front
street. (pre limply reporteil ihIrmIih;).
I'ltiVATi: J.-i;r I.mionna mo
l'ernon street (prctouily reivorteJ mlrs.
ine, but hits been locateit at Camp
),ai(en.i!zit. Oermati).
moi'Mikii (I)i:irkk i'ii:-
TERMIN'KID
orncK.tts
C'AI'TAIX JOHN 51. IIKNTKR. 79 Vi lTI-
more Htreet. Kox Char (preIouelj re
ported unoffctally).
MKCThNANT W. M. lOI.IAIhlt. Dretet
Apartments, u erbrri'.t, tCnolllrtull:'
reported).
I.IKI'l IINANT JOHN II. I.IT(il1:llT.
OPS N'orth Slxtj -fourth street
NONCOMMISSIONW) OU'ICI.IIS
M:P.()KINT THO.MVH C. IIKOIVNi "J125
South Mlxtfourtll streit.
hKIIIIUM' IV. M. IIARTJUN. 3SUJ
ralrmont't aenuei . .. . .
s.K(IKNr WII.I.IAM S. .ll'I'StlV. WJ
r'KR(IKNT JO.sKI'll II. KKNM.I1Y.
FINDS WILSON KIN
AS RETIRING HUNS
SHELL COURTRAI
Aged Relative of President
Is Living in Stricken
French T.own
DOESN'T MIND "BOMBS"
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1918
-ii- jrt--tai- - -.
l.titered an Sconi!.CIiiM .Matter nt the PostofTlee at Philadelphia
Umler the Art i.f March H, 1S7H.
PRICE TWO CENTS
ADD $38,642,000
. TO REAL ESTATE
ASSESSMENTS
FRENCH PUSH
ON GHENT; HAIG
NEAR TOURNAI
ling to a statement sent to StrOllff Force Ol 1 OllllS
Walton today by the Hoard I ,
riunges wapiaiy incau
iWar-Dulletl People of City Are
Not So. Demonstrative in
Welcoming Allies
in
Belgium
mi:rok.nt iiiank R. Motmi:. cojs
North Sjdenh.un street tprevluusly te
tK,rt,l unonlrMI,T ... , .,..
St.lttlKANT Al.llr!llT Z. M1KRS. 2111
South I,o street , ...... .. .
(IIIII'ORAI, MORKIX COIIKN. 'J455
South Iteene atret; tprexlously reported
itluifllrliilly. Inter ilenleil utioltlclull),
now rerirtei ofnd.ilbi.
COItrOKAl, Ill-till J. COOK. C-J1 lalr-
tnount axeliue. . ......,. -
CORIMIRAI, U 11,1.1AM I.. CORWKI.I..
4MI", A street.
Ctllll'ORAI. JOHN IRANCi:. 1000 .Moun-
COttlMmW.'ANTIIONV v. ohani.i:.
t.VIT Xouth 'I'lilrt-nth street,
rOltrilRAI. (il.OrUIK. II. ll.17KR. 3JI1
.North Sicotl'l trT.t. ...... -
C'OKI'ORXI. t'HARI.IX A. MiI.lllN, P0.
South I'lirtv-ninth atreet,
COItl'Olt.M. I'ltANli JMIITIN. CDSO Ue-
Ct'mPOKU1; fllll.lP I'ATTKRSOX. 7410
lllenmnrn uenue ..........
rOIII'OHAI, WII.I.IAM 51. SAI'I'I.R.
V4I Walton avenue,
COItl'Olt.M. II. CI. KtiOI.I". 1B.1 North
Vlfty-eeienth atreet. (Unomclally re-
corporai, moohkifV w. warri:n,
100 llala street.
KM.ISTKI) 5IKN '
MKTIIAMC I'.nWAUII A. HI.KIHIIM..
nt'l'vA'K' uoiVlfK-f yVi'iuniV. ajio
vliixirlV ih'iAK 51. PATTON, 416
North KortJ-llfht street (unofficially
rnVvATK John n. Rociii
I'RIVATK SKII.STI0 IZZAIIDO. n-.s
Carpenter atreet (prevtoutly reported
rnivATB'Iil.rnKii c. voc nil Jr.. ca
North Seventh atreet.
I'KIVATK II. P.. HACINI.1. 6WS,M.
enlm etreet (ulllUnelallv reportej).
IT.IVATK JOHN AHIIfON, 2J3t W al:e-
VRIVATirr'ANnRKW ATCHISON. ZX?
l.;hTK,"THOrM,5:7-. CONROV. SISS
PKIVATkI1!! ii" IMIUMIKIITV. 00S
"" II "Jeilil " (Cnoftlclllly ;.rr''"i),U
I'lllVATK RAVMONII TIIORPK. ,,
South Korty-thlrd atreet, (UnofttcUlly
1'rIvatk' I'BtMi ii. itiNi.vi1. soc:
North HuU'lilnoli atreet.
I'KIVATi: JAMBs J. l'l.NAOAN. Jr.,
lOR'.' South lteneliam atreet.
I'RIVATK I'lllI.IP J. CIIIACK. 7CS North
PBlV.Tl "BIWARIi HACK. 1212 North
r..KM... .n... .. .v..ll 1flO
3754
21 Kara
The Iticreoae In aasenMncnts It not
eonildercd Urge In lew of recent eco
nomic conditions and especlully of the
realty miirhet, jiaitlculurly us regardit
dui'lilngc. i
The total aiersment8 for 191! Is
l.iin.49S.min. t)f this amount $l,4fu.
000 represents horsei nnd cattle tcid
Gao,0u,iM)H perHunal property
ALLEGED FOE AGENT BURIED
Curl G. Kiit'lioltit HomoinliiTs
Lawver anil ?Stirie in Will
Carl tl, Knghohn, whu'dled rtcently .it
the Immigrant station at tlloucenter.
whero he had been held on a charge of
Iy I'HILIP GIBIlb .from seven to ten per cent of the total
i ..,',,; rt.t. .. C.. ;,. ),,,;,V I niter. txat)le value to provide tuiuut for trjn
apeciaf Cable to Lvemng I uhlic Lttigvr K i( facilities
CopvriaM. tOtt. irj .Yrto Yorl: Times te.
With the Itrltlnli Armies In Krance,
Oct. 22.
Tlu RrltlRli troo)3 nvc engAged In
heavy flghtltiK on the whole length of
'the front from northohst of Courtral
, to hotttlifiiht of I. Cutcatt for more
jtlian fifty miles, nnd In spite of tho
encmy'tt despet-.itc leslstiinci' in or
jder to hold the line of the Scheldt,
I suutliwiird from Clhcnt, coverlntr Tour
, nul and Valenciennes, they are set.
I tints close to that canal everywhere
and arc beyond It between Dcnatn and
Lo C.iteau.
Yesterday's advance by the Second
and Third armies tin patfin the cross
j Iiiks of tho canal and tho two historic
cities of Tournal nnd Vnlenclciitu'S will
. soon be within their reach.
. There was terrific llBhtinR by KnR-
I ltsli, Scottish! and Welsh divisions fori
heights nbove the river Selle, and the
1 tank corps rendered Rro.it service to
the infantry by RcttltiB ncroHS to the
.cast hauls and destroying many Ocr
I man machine-sun nests In splto of
1 th" Hooded ground.
The etiKlncers have been wunilcr
1 fullv irallant In their work of throw-
lirldRes unuer
Revenue of City Hoostcd $770,23,")
ami Borrowing Capacity
Sf).3fi 1,200
An Increase of 138,642.000 hns been
made In real estate ussevunents In the
city, accordl
Controller
of Revision of Taxes. Tcrtona ptopcrty
valuations have been Increased $2f, i
oon.ooo.
The Increases will afrord n total ad
ditional tax revenue of $770,235, of
which 1670,235 will come from real es
tate levies and the rest from person- HTC l"r f'W 11 FlVli'WI'n I
alty. This Is equivalent to Hddlmc four iJ. Al I AUtV htnLH LAJ J
nnd a half cents to the prevent taxi tv ni'VTt'n rrt 171 tvnunc i
rate rf M.Tt. The Hoard of IMuca.' IN CLNTLR Or 1' LAJNULub I
lion wm get ;.11,S5: of the new rt've-
title. ,
The borrow liiff capacity of tho city ,, . , . ,, 1 t .1
Is-Increased C.S61.:f0. This sa. lit be British PrefeS I'OrWUrtl liOtll
available, however, only If the oters ,
approve the constitutional amendment ' Sides 01 SI 1 CJ II C 1 e 11 11 C S.
ii.ttiinitil, iiic .,, n .'Ol 1 .,, nil, liti".:,,..
PRESIDENT MAY HOLD
DOOR OF PEACE OPEN
FOR FULL SURRENDER
Gallows for War Lords,
German Socialists Cry
Reply Unofficially
Looked Upon as
Partly Agreeing
to Terms
City" Kail Near
EJSEMY FIGHTS HARDER
r. . F i rwi -rr r I mi.ll
rrovinciai rress 1 ernes up uemana itiut
Junkers Pay Price for Hurling Teuton i !
People Into World Conflict ' , WILSON FACING
rTl?17Tr'TTT Tl m A OTT
I "To the gallows w Ith the guilty, ho- JLJ.J.' I: XVjUJLi XxlOJX
ever they may be '."
H
Coast Guns Are Capturetl.
. l'etaiii" Presses Germans
Back on Serre
.
tt the AtsociateJ Prer
llrllMi Iliailiii:iites hi ltcl;;ltiiii.i
the .hiociated Press
Amsterilani, Oct. .2.
(Svimiili jiro tnolul and Socialist news
papers continue their campalKn tigalnrl
the "chief culptlts" rciponsible for the
war. The l'Ynnk'.Behu TnKcpost of Nur
embutR, the ilrst paper hi ticrm.uiy 10
demand openly the abdication of the
Kmperor, declares that tho aa.ibi.lon of
Tho .Socl.illH Arbclter ZeltunK, of
Vienna, urges the (lennan Socialists to I7vtriiiiifc
punish the "chief culprits" without j iJA" eiuisis
mercy, adding: I "tt'liolp
"When tho Clerman soldiers return "vo
home from the trenches after four years , l,r,..,,l P,l TTl.
c.f unparalleled suffering, there will be ICrittt tO Ireiieral t OCll
. (M.1iitiliir 1i it (li l.oiltTii t.'llll hflV It'll '
to this catastrophe' The Herman people'
Clamor That
Matter Be Re-
the I'lonn 1'rlIKe Is entirely out of thai will sweep away tho Junl.ers and tabu
quebt'oti its o'vn destiny Into its un hanu-
'The l,Vr nati people is tearchlrg l'cir
'ct. :L'. , the guilty." lays the Vollis X.eltung, the
Stnins rrciu h foices attacked this ' organ of the Xun-mburg Suclallstn. "llie
belnir an ugijut of liermany, was burled morning m the center of the Allied 1'aii-cterm.ins and Junhers ate silent to
t0Tvo weeks before he died he made a ' fr"nt '" I'tlKlum mid are reported toi day, but do not forget thut they are
Mill. In which he divided f.'venil thou- be tunl.lui; CNcellent prosres In the the great .ir Inciters hi lieim.inv. th.it
sand dollars among acquaintances and .iduntt,.,, ,.r i'i,t .i . i. . ,' . .
the nurse who attended him al the Ma- , ,,llectl" "f lt. they remain the support of i-o:lal nnd
lion. The prhio'pal l.eneflchiry iindi r , I twlltlcal re.ii.tlon and that they me a
the will Is Joeph W. Catherine, n I'hlla- ' rench troops hold n front of about
delphla lawyer, ho also was made ,e ,lles alontr the , Canal .Hreotly mmU", " '' ' ? "V J ,. ." P"
ecutor. tnent of the Herman empire. The I'an-
AIl tin estate that can be found Is f-sl t t.ltent. Jlondny It was re- i,.i.,,.. i
100. held for bin, at the Immigrant si,..; ported t,.e IVe.uh had forced a cross- f'c,rfn V" ,tc 1 IS k fSrl
tlon. Authorlt es s.iv be h.is ro ot her l . . . . -. unroiiunatcij. u na ! it. J i.iu ourmati
property, ; '"K " 'i UK I .itinl nt Neele. seven people to db.'ibler.
l.iiRlinlin was em:oed itt the Hoi
Island shlpiard n- a chief cotistrucloi
when he was tnUvii Into custody by
agcnU of the Deii.irtmsnt of Juste.
HEAT CASE TAKEN TO COURT
Knitting Mills Contain! Owner
Has I'iiilcd to Live Up to Lcsim;
, tulles f! of lihent, mid ehtahllshed a
brlilgehe-id. liirly today It was an
nounced that thev had Impioved their
nrltlgehead east of the I.js.
104 GERMANS DROWNED
Hamburg l.incr Stink b Mine
Haltic"
lic .l.sociiJe Veil
t, Uholni. not. SI The Ihiniburg- .
American l.lne Hfiimer llabshurg struck
a mine hist Wednesday, while an a i
oviige from Klg.i tu Dinzlg, accord-j
Ir.K to ndvlriH from llelslngfors i
One iiundred (lennan holdlers and four I
olllcers were drowned, owing to panic-1
stricken passengers lushing for the life
boats. hlch were capsized.
EITONS HOPING
TO SAVE DYNASTY
.n; Belief in Capital That Prince
' Max's Government Eventu
ally Will Yield All
v the
The
trtociated Prew
IOiulnn, Oct. -'.'.
Ilrltlsh after sharp fl-jhtlng
I iiiLT across nontoon
hp.rcv tiro, e.sneciallv under tlio nail
! of tn.iehhio-gun bullets fioni high one of the ihsi cases InvoUng tli'j.havu advanced to within less than a
ground on tin' enemy H bide, and by i aid or the courts to obtain heat lor a mi;p f Tournal. I'lelil Marhhal Ilalg
mn;
Mill
Application was made to Judge Sine. , t)lo P(iy out of Oreo, lll.ige and
nker by tho PennsjlMinla Knitting' , , ,. .. ., ,
ti stwtaonti, ii.i i .it, ,,.-i,iii .,!,...,!., tho woods near v rovenuo. North o'
arni iront u uic r,)P a mnmlator order compering the Tournal the Second UrllNh Army has
s, south of aleii, l.eneral J'.ealty company, owner of tlm , , , ,, , , ,,
?rman line of resist-' premlsesto keep the workrooms at the i ndvuuco.l neatly u tnllo and holds
I INCH.
I'RIVATK IIAKRV
I'hrlatlun atri-el. .,.,.,....-
ritlVATK JOHN A. KKKNAN,
prw-Ttb SViixiAM kirsciinkr. 001
I'ltrvATKaixRi.K? a. nicnix. ,s
PiSSWSiKKriKi'. r.KssV.i.i.K. lEss
rAlWTK'rT '. IIARVKV. Canadian
I'lllV.Tr. WK.Moril-I.rAVS. Canadian
arinv (N" hnu nililreas aen )
I'RIVATK IIORACK V. MIKNS. T49 Hast
i'nYi"vrKATCVai si. CAMrnKi.i..
:f47 Nortli Atnorlenn atrw.
I'RIVATK IlK.tnKN f. HATH. i30
Waat Meredith atreat. .,... .,,
TRIVATK MARTIN .1. VAIIBV. 2233
Wrtt Someraet treet.
rnn'ATK hkobcik j. iobii, 2340 id-
I'UIVATk'kMII. rillTSCII. 101 1 Klnaer
rnivATr. rnANK r. r.n.i.r.v. 2211
I'RivATKMXm'rX tll.KSX. 13ST Wan
I'rTvATK IIABBY A, JBNK. 120 North
I.RIVATK"llAR0'l!n M, JORDAN. 1213
Pjr,vr,fi,:,,..Sfa: t n.,u.
..nT.KllKIINARIl .1. JltOWNE. 0
PiT.Mi!K.rl aruii'oims.
their courage the tleld gunners were
able to get across close behind the in
fantry and open fire on liustiie jiohi'
tlonj at close range,
On the Third
town of Solesmes
clonnes on the Oerm:
mice, there has lieen c:;lremely bovero
lighting, nnd tho enemy has. massed ar
tillery behind the Kchehlt. wlthjyhlch
he harraged the line nf advance fierce
ly, using large numbers of gas shells
in order to soak the woods and vil-(
lages with polsoni vapor.
The valleys ot Avlally and the Selte
have been choked with this gas. and
the Herman machine gunners hnvo
defended their iiosltlons stubbornly.
Nc crthe'less. the Tlrltlsh troops broko
down tho opposition nnd have taken
many hundreds of prisoners.
Many (icrnian Dfjicl
Ti. flerman casualties have been
heavy and on one part or m iniru
hllliirKH rt.,hllo!,ninnl itiili,.. i!,,t.,n.
meat viork. arose todav. , imported tud.tv.
The Ilrltlsh drove
BELGIUM TO CELEBRATE PARTIAL DELIVERANCE
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 Deliverance of halt of Belgium
from the Germans will be celebrated at Havre October 20 nnd
27, the anniversary of the first battle of the Yser, under the
auspices of the Belgian Government. An official dispatch to
the Belgian legation today said Belgian refugees at Havre
and Ja the surrounding territory would be present lo give" ex
pression to their great Joy over the liberation of the sea coast
titles'.
Chancellor to Speak
in Reichstag Today
By the Associated Press
Heme, Oct. 52.
Prince Maximilian, the German
Imperial Chancellor, will speak at
u plenary meeting of tho Reich
btatr today, according to Berlin ad
vices. Debate on general policies
will follow. It Is expected that It
will last for two or three days.
temperature moliled In the lease. Tho i, i,nnl: nt itm ..iir.l,lt TMvoi- fmm
case will probably bo heard Thursdai. ,,,,.,.,,, ,, . ,,
Tho mills have a contract t iiihiiu- Hillleiil to Ifelchln. n ilMunee of
facturo ltnltted Jeves for the iiaw.lflvc miles. (Rallli-ul H four miles I
I nder tho terms of the le.ibe. It Is stat- ,.,,,,
ed. the owner acreed to maintain n north of Tournal.) I rait i airsw rttiTHwirr
temperature of seenty deurees durhiK; VieUl Marshal Hiili troops IiuveDUTCR SHIP ARRIVES UNDER GERMAN SAFETY GUARANTEb
cold weather. It Is nlleped that lh realty ' . , ,. ....... ..,
company has railed to neat the premu-es "","" ''-"' ; i-..v'i """"'"'
ns the lease calls for. and Unit e-nploxes , ami Valenciennes ilesiilto incre.td
have caUKht cold and hecomo bid, ham-, , , ...
perlns the tlrnVs worh. I resistance by the enemy.
Xot only w Tournal almost within
iriny front u'.'C Ocnnan dead were 1 This stamped on the letterheads and
S-Hitai nhrlit. Tho enemy made I envelopes of all correHponder.ee of the
I ".:-".. 4 .tnlr DTMnut Clio ". ' ' '"",cr K v."':. ""''"' n-
I U htroIlK tuutini,,-.,, .-...... ...
-URftrSURRENDER" ON MAIL "' "ftl,;A,1I,;11 Y"1!"-
.elennes as well. The British hold I.'i
Kncinecrincr l inn's Lelters unci I Sentitielle. which N one mile iiet of,
Luvclope9 Carrj- Propaganda
"Unconditional Surrender."
N?W TORK, Oct. 2S.7ue Dutch steamship Nlcuw Amster
dam, ipTiyed 'at aiji At)nMc por, todaj under a guarantee of
fffety from, the Gerinau Government irom Botterchua. Tbc
vtafctl brought 301 Urtt class and 290 second class and 171
tWrd cUt-.f a.iiiH.- J
3
8103
if ' .u !.. t Vi lfn(
nnlVATK ; iVhONAim MII.I.KB,
I'lTK KI)'uirMoilOSKI. 818 ror
I'iViVatk'OHN J. MORUOW. 1330
PR,iVATr:"inr niRCiuir.i.n. ens;
PrVvATK Ha'rhV 1-ANCl. 200 South
rBAIVArTK"PKTER MeDKVlTT. 2587
I'r'mATk'tiIOMAh'j. DAII.V. 124 Ken
I'ltivATK CRKMTOWN 1MIAI.I.OWBI.U
rRVvATRJOHKI'Vl'Mn. S3M S.na.m
I'lllVATr. I.KSI.IK MfKINLlIV, 1202
Oltie atreet. --1
MIHHINO
I'lllVATK IIABBY I WILSON, SlOg
PIli'vATK BoilKRT HIIJtON. 127 North
nJ-fl"t alreat
NKARIIY TOINTH
IIFA'TENANT IIAIIRY J. Kl'LP. Nor.
MKROKANT "KRHllkRICK TOLK. Col
I'li'l'vATli liWff"iwCK. nrn Ath5-n.
PIUVATKdAI.FRKI . JOIINHON. Chel-
ar Pal (WOUmlfd. 1
PRIVATK RICHARD WATTKIIH. Nor
rlatewn. l'a, (nounded.)
3000 ARE SLAIN
AS.MOBS BATTLE
IN SOFIA STREETS
wife. Mr. Margaret Vollmer. Ho earned Revolution sweeps HtlleuriU. With
Ine. omcers iruiiunK iumf, j-uh ,
and wai Instructor In fortifications and
trench niSKinB ni camp sieaue. iiia
command. Company K. 313th Infantry,
a. .Philadelphia National Army unit,
sailed for France In July, Captain Hut
terworth, a I'hlladelphlan, Mated that
Vollmer wan the best officer he had and
r recommended him for a first lieutenant,
lie attended llaverford School,
Hart-rant Harry T. Croaa Is one of
three nans of Mr. Mary Cross. SOUS
North Fifteenth street, serving- with the
colors. II la reported wounded on Sep.
t amber 12. The only word received
from him since that date Is a Red Cross
form postcard saying he has been
wounded and Is doing well.
Sergeant Cress has been a member of
faatlnafd on Pa Hl. Column On
IK nKtVAMWriNO FROM l.VFtCK-ZA,
tefca Imparl aranum. th Unawaatenrd
K3L Jar at lwat thrr dar axclualrelr. It
Working People Fighting
Against Imperial Troops
By the United Prest
Copenhagen, Oct S2.
. revolution has brolten out In Bul
garia, according, to a Vienna dispatch
received today.
Fighting Is going on In the streets ot
Sofia between laborers and troops.
Three thousand persons have been
killed.
By the Associated Press
rati. Oct. 22 (llavas), Violent
demonstrations have occurred In Jassy,
the temporary capital of Itumanla, ac
cording to advices received here.
A mob broke Into the ofltceg of the
Issllor Gaxattt, tha Government organ,
anu ine priming jiiaiii was ucmaiimea.
i Third army Sunday evening neiween
i -.',,,1,1 r o'clock. debouchlnR from tho
'ton of Itomtrics, but the British
shattered It bv machine Run and rlflo
, tire, supported by field at tlllery.
I i.'nt of Courtriil the Second army
, has resumed Its advance, and Is pushv
inc lowaru iiu- ,,v,, ,. ... ...... ...
Inu many little l-'lemish vlllaKes still
Inhabited by civilians crouchlntr In
their cellars while machine ruiib sweep
their streets and shells blow up their
That Is n Ditlful side of this flKht-
Inu and yesterday around Courtral I
! n.umi manv croups of Flemish peas
ants with their babies and old 'peo
ple passim; the cutis, trekltlnc with
wheel-barrows from one vlllace to nn
other In search of ureater safety, or
HtandlnK in the fields where the Ilrlt
lsh artillery wns just cettliiK into ac
tion, and where new bhelt craters
should have warned them uway If they
had had more Unowledcc of war.
I went into Courtral Itself j esterday.
f. i.nu ., hpen freed from the enemy.
i hut it was not wholly n Joyous en-
I try UUe thnt Into Lille or Ilruces. or
nthnr towns where civilian crowds
have greeted '""' Englishman with
cheers or embraces.
C",, nnli. here. 25,000 to S0.000 of
them have suffered too much to have
any 'complete reaction, yet somo of
them called out "cood mornlnc." nnd
nil the men doffed their lints to us.
but with a gravity and a kind of dull
ness like people who had lone been
Rimmed by misery,
I could not wonder at that. I was
chilled by the sinister spirit of this
.J"i7.. hMiutlful In time of peace.
with Ita tall belfry of St. Mnrtlrt's
Church Wirti !'V0Y!..!ls,.K!!,bl.?'1J"ur,M
bind the Flemi.sn iun " i'i..aU
rJl-v.t nlace. where hlx centuries ago
Kncllsh merchants came to buy their
c oth from Flemish hurchers, nnd
where, nfter the battle of Spurs, many
kniBhtH with broken armor and tat
tered l"lumen were brought In as prls
. Kit Flemish craftsmen who had
fouStwallStU.cn. for .their liberties.
Vamoaa In Vlandfra llt.tory
Through many centuries of history
nniiriral ha' been a famous town In
Wanders, with a rich trade In cloth and
ol and from the windows of houses
rm atandlng silken banners were hung
r .1. ilome kings 111!" the fourth Kdward
'of WiSSSa or on the last days of the
Wemembered the.e things when I
'. '?! ih. cltv across the canal with
r v.n br dges where three dayi- ago
ftere was bloody lighting and where
.terday new pits were dug by flerman
she is and hen I went Into the Ornnd
!l iTnu iw l"n' 'an,Jln I" their
ll t-va or hurrying to their vaults to
doorwas or n'" T ..,., nf ,,,.
escape from Jnc" "'
M,rtV. -An on the face, of w.n
a women and the remembrance of
?h.YuTdays. only one day old.
'rl?have ah'.dy told how to the end of
i .t week the Ilrltlah troops v. ere tight-
St one one side of the canal, which cuts
'V So the town, while the enemy
.".trowt in the other and larger part
wa 'on" 'ttnnl, where 25.000 people or
t"y ware abut up with them.
"haTla'M until Friday night, wltl.
". 0f gunfire from gardens and
Lnrtvara. and neighboring Jlelds and .
in "sweep of machine-gun fire
down th ttrcets leading to the canal
"'lite on Friday night this nre alack-
MAY SOON LIFT
CLOSING ORDER
"UNACCEPTABLE,"
IS LONDON VIEW
Valenciennes.
Further Miuth the Tlritish hao ud
j uncoil their line to the left Kinlc of
the Ucalllon River and have cap-
clnerrs In the Prexel Ilulldlnc, marked tured the wphtern pait of tho vllliifre
the opening of a campaign hy the com- ,lf Th,.,,, ... ,niip southwest of
pany to keep these two words before the! of ""'"int. tlio miles houtnwesi or
American people. Valenciennes. me i-.iiiroini runiiiiiK
Thn company urges that "uncondl- ,,,, Viitiii.lt.nneii to Avesnes is In
tlonal surrender" should be the object from telltlnn(,H to A'"1' "
kept conMnntly hi mind during the ex-1 peril nnd the Allien may have cut It.
change of diplomatic notes between the I - i,ii,,n', ,i, ..niun of nrmle
Tfntt..t Mlala niwl tli, Itarmnn Onr.n,. I" HelglUm tllO hrOUp Ol nniliei
ment In order to strengthen the peopl
against an unuesiraoic scitiemcnt
tlm rnpmv. i
front. The Clernians abandoned all j
their enact defense guns, which hae
.s fallen into me nanus or mo Aines,
Order Keeping Crew s on Ships Iti Fr.ench detachments which crossed
Move Against Spies tho U have .epulsed a violent; SHOWS DECLINE "CONSCIOUSLY UNREAL"
. . . i . .,,., .untorjitl:Lc : nnd succeeded . t"'11 ij i a v " m-,-., ,
An nnier to n oc tierman snies. in ii , " - .
ieopie lomnumied by icing Aihert has main- 455 Tew Cugesi Reportetl in , German Note Called ,;Dip-
w,,.t.ilneil Its pret-fcure along the whole, . tt i i
rust i'i nours. .';isl I lomuiiu nucKsierin' uv
FOREIGN SEAMEN BARRED
'( 2990 Last Tuesday
Daily Chronicle
country, prohibiting officers and creus of , In Improving their bridgeheads east j
neuirai vi-ksi-is iroui nr.u-, mo ocean m of the river.
land In the United States, was put Into i
enect in I nis port today ny me commis
sioner of Immigration
The only exception Is that the captains
m,nv land and tram-act business.
The order wns Issued In Washington
after It became known members of creuH
of neutral steamships were bringing let
ters to this country and mailing them In
Atlantic ports so that they escaped the
cenror. It h' also helleved thnt members
The Iluniilng line apparently has
been outflanked in Ilelglum ami east
of I.e Cateau.
By the United Press
Willi the Ilrltlsh Armies In France,
Oct
Tournnl. both to the north nnd south
of these crews have also taken letters Deep wedges have been driven Into
from residents here to tiermany. tnP fiei'inan Hues on both sldqs nt
, Jills llliporiuiiv lav uim iia itii, ,-
GLOUCESMCLOSING STANDS 'SSSSffii '.: SiE
Health Boartl Will Wait Until! rtu,ery nna ""'f!.0 BUn"-
riiuadeipiuu Lilts Han thc Associated Pres
ine i.ioucester lioaru or Health has
Sniffy falling -totals of deaths and
new cases In the Influenza epidemic give
promise of nn early reopening of
thurche's, 'theatres and saloons.
The total of new cases shows the
most precipitous drop. In the last
Ilrltlsh troo are rapidly enclosing , enty-four hours, 4H5 new ciu-es were
reported. The report Inst Tuesdaj for
Special Cable to Hveninp Public Ledger
(oitvilglit. 5a, lu .Vrtr YorJ: rtniri To.
I omlon, Oct. -2
Th' editorial opinion of the London
morning papers is unanimously that the
flerman reply Is unacceptable. The Dally
Chronicle says:
"If Rolfs present proposal, as It Is
not Improbable, may be only a piece
13y CLINTON W. GILBERT
Slnfl Cnrr.-vjoirt-nf r;i-.nfi fublir l.'dair
Covjrioht. ,,, b PuhUe Uioir Co."
Waslilngto'n, Oct. 22.
The ofllcial text of the German note
Is due to reach the State Department
today. H was received at the Swiss
legation this morning. The note Ii
Intcrnreted as a considerable advance
toward n surrender by Germany, It
is not a complete surrender, but a.
complete surrender was not really ex
pected. It is, however, etyiugh of a
step toward surrender so that the
1'reslden't may hold the door open iwid"
nwnlt Germany's further progress to
ward yleldlr.g.
Kach successive step brings peace
nearer. Xo one knows Just when tho
final move will come, but It Is not
J believed thut it will eb long delayed.
Two possible issues sugcest them.
' selves. One U, whether the German
ussuranccs with regard to proposed
' constitutional phanges are sufficient.
1 The other Is, will Germany resist the
I terms for an armistice which the mill
i tnry authorities will Insist upon? The
second is the more Important. General
i Koch nnd his associates will be no
doubt exacting. And It is at this point
i that Germany asks the President to
see that humiliating conditions are not
made.
; May Wall Till Amendment Passes
With regard to tho constitutional
changes the President may say that
he will watt for tho actuat passage of
the constitutional amendment before
referring thc question of an armistice
to the military authorities. The Ger
man Constitution, unlike our own, can
be amended quickly, nut as the sltua,
tior. is understood here for the Presi
dent to take this position would be for
him to stand upon a technicality.
ror tne amendment to be proposed
,... .. .,.,A ,.nt,.i ...us ?inn.
...'.,. ,.. ,,v..i,h. hoars therelot diplomatic huckstering... stage along
w.r. v., a,!, from Influenza and,hp. '"'"" !'thway of surrender. , In the Ilelchstug favorable action by
3
$39
ere o-l deaths rom , 1 whtcli he desires to mak gradual but , tne llundesrat must have taken place,
deaths rom Pneumonta '"',. l0 ,,e ,.,. wrtl Bnil B00lI. d news .ll-palche. represented that
mo ueaiiis mi . i " iv. ,,,n n ,,.,n i k.. ,. ,... . ni i wirauf
tent-four hours aggreh. .torn, but nothing should be done to I stronghold of Junkerlsm. If It has
reiuseo 10 reseintiinc oruer closing the' , ", ' "" ,- i... .ilp French on the tm
saloons, theatres ahd other public places , ' been made bv the rrench , an the fi06.
wn.cn were cinitoci on account of tlio , isrrr irum. - " ,...........-..
'..ris. Ort. 22. Kurtner iroffres for the luemj-wura pnur . joncouraco him or his people to think 1 acte"' th0 pas&iRe of the umendment
iiu in hctriu uireuuy usnureu, ior me
Uelohsta Is certainly not to vote to
I li -if Ir, its r. An V At.. In,li.n. .. t
i mfc it iit tnn hh-a .ctti ttiuULC us lO
. . ...-. rotaiAii tnf1.iv were .
Influenza enliiemlc until i-hllad.inhia vu Krench have reached tho rail-' ",e " v""r" '" " .. "...,.. i"' them half-way down.
i n ........... ------- - ., . .,,. .....--.- . ,.... trt ,,,, ,...,... xnrin 01 rhui
and Camden lift the ban. w.,v northeast of Assts-sur-Serre and divided In this way. .-nrui m miin "Reading btween the lines of the
Members of the board said thnt If ..,.0 ti,P St. Jacques farm, northwest Utrret, 21 i south of Market street. 83. . i,n. one Is rathrr ,ii,.j
the saloons were nerm tied to onen thirp !ll.so... "!..,' . !.. . '..I.,.,.,i.i.. - ,i i-..rmnntnwn note, as a wnnie. one Is rather disposed
.. , .. l . ni .. ..:.- . - ' ,,r ir ii ,ii iirt w.tti I'n nur mil. o
would be a flood of tiavel to the city
wouiu ne a iioou of navel to inn city i " ":. "i.,.,,,,,. p.kt nf Vnnylprs In! , V, i. V o "
to take adiantage- of the oasis In the1 On the plateau east or ouziers Hijand Oak I.nne, .8
and Ciermantown
to take an Inclined plane view of It.
arid district. The fear was expressed
inai more or me disease m
brought to the city
the Champagne the Germans havej
..... .. a. . ... .
. ..., . ,i,n.r,i nf Health Is wijn us mixture or legality and defer-
Ight be I ceased their violent attempts to drive J( tomnrrow 't noon In City enoe It seems a Strang blend of petti-
(back the Krench. (The I-rench ",,, Announcement of the opening day fogging, abject and consciously unreal
.... nn are mil V ".,' a3h., ;, tV,- for places of public assemblage probably it s impossmie to suppose that Its
numn nuuivu iu aiu. ruLiit ; " '0Br west of the m
Americans on the
sector west OI me .neuse, mucn m-
600 Will Serve While Patrolmen MX. the Krenc.,.)
Have Influenza
Ilecause lartte numbers of policemen
of the forty-two station bouses of the
city have influenza, and others are rn
gagftl r quarantine ork, COO membeit,
of the Home Defense Heservej of (he
cltv will do police duty. .
The rfiirfs will work lu ecrj re
spect ns the police. The men will po t,n
duty tomorrow evening at 7:30 nnd te
mnln nn lairol of districts till after
midnight. Lieutenants of resere.t wI!
relieve the regular bouse sergenn's and
street sergeants.
BRITISH LOSE37,15o1n WEEK
Casualties Jump 2000 Abote
Previous Seven Days Roll
fly the Associated Press
Inndnn. Oct. 22. British casualties
reporxea ror ine weei; emu
numbered 37,160 compared
will be made' then. ' "u "nr "',r y" " m accept t.
State Commissioner of Health Hover yet on the other hand there Is noth
haj announced that -tomorrow or Thurs-, ln ,'n Jt that suggests a desire to
dav he will make public u plan that will break off the comersatlon or sound a
permit the spee'dy reopening of places trumpet ca I to the German people for
. . ,i a i n a noniTii iihii
nl Ulat.1V-, V I" aa... ...
. a. Innn 1 liAiiltli nltllini-IMnil
AC IO.I ui,M...:. .............. ... WUson w, fofiW whpthe , ...
i; incessantly to remove war ma-l' '." "a" '" 5"V' " tlnue the Interchange of notes by him
trial from that city, according to j the hta e v-o . .,.. . u. whfther he wl M M
tS Itovendaal correspondent of the! ."ne ' "h'"fl;n"J""?viX "ml. '. aUi .."" MM govern-
' -------- -. -,, a n r h m urn t i l
fly the Associated Press
Amsterdam, Oct.
German forces at Hrussels lire work-
refuse itself power.
President Has Difficult Task
Unless the President sees some ad
vantage to be gained from awaiting
the adoption of the amendment to the
Constitution, his natural course would
bo to refer the question of the armis
tice to military authorities, and the
general expectation here Is that this Is
what he will do. Recourse to this
would have the advantage of satisfy
ing the demands of the extremists In
this country, who made themselves
heard when the President's first note
We don't know what procedure Mr.'"08 hen'
,AireilllBia Ul una l.lliu aio aura iu
Hindelblail. He says that many reerl-Ut the
melltS qj lieriliau uw.i mo icuiuik
..... Mtv nnd thnt there Is much ex-
cltcment among the people there. On
the other hand, Antwerp Is virtually
calm and has not been effected by
recent events;
FOE WILL ECONOMIZE
TROOPS BY RETREAT
fly the Associated Press
rush casualties. ,..,... t, I'irnrli Army In Vranee and
Ji,n.5?K5y'lllellu"i. Oct. j;. The retreat of the
:T- ... .7.'....u " VAU' ::.,'" ;?!.!.'"' iCIermnna to m line in me. Airusr. u
IT. ' .' " """ " "" uivuieu am:,.,. ,, retreat can he accomplished sue
follows! . i SUCI1 .,.. ...,,,,..,.. t.bl. nnA..n
Killed or died of wounds:
6li : men,, can.
wounded or missing: Olllcers, 1401 :
len, 30.108. '
WEATHER-WHYSI '
Fair and continued cool tonight
With a light frost falling.
Tomorrow tcarm and fair and bright
"With the touth ic4nd calling.
Coatta Vtt rlT CehHBa'ea
.'''.. n German troops are leaving the section a.ijacem w'" ),
iiici.in . --,-,., (V. - i .,,. "I. tho fact that tne emergency no-piuu
nt the Phi Kappa Psl House, where
there were a number of patients, has
been, abandoned. Two patients whu re
mained at the house were removed to
the 'University Hospital 'tddajv
DRUG PRICES GO HIGHER
Epidemic Demand Helps Dealers
"Keep Up wholesale figures
Drug priced have gone soaring since
the epidemic Influenza outbreak.
In the early stages of the epidemic
camphor wns-quoted wholesale ut $3;
later on at 13.25; then at 13.50, nnd
finally (3.75 and M a pound, with offers
exceptionally dlfllcult to locate at any
A big business was noted In acetyl
salicylic, acid aspirin, at $2,50, which
gradually rose to 13.50 a pound, present
Quinine continues In active demand,
with the domestic quoted at tl "an
ounce at the start and II. IS yesterday.
Asafetlda ralea In the first week ot the
.ni,imlr. were at S3 to S3. IE a pound.
which advanced to 13,60 to S3.CS yester-
1 ". .... ii., ...III. u-llhnut Inklnt- nc-mmt
Olllcers. nrlaniiera they may still lose In the
operation, enable them to economize
about one-third of their total forces In
ii.. orvnrdlnir to the best Information
I obtainable as to the strength and dls
I position of the German forces over the
entire ironi, mo iruwi win auurien
tho line obout seventy miles, whether
It be prolonged from the frontier of
Krance to Antwerp by way of Drussels.
or to the Holland front or along the line
of the Mouse In Belgium.
The Uermans are supported to have
accept the terms which Foch will In-'
slst upon making before he grants a
cessation of hostilities to Germany.
The lresldent has the dlfllcult task of
satisfying opinion In this country
which Is bellicose, and at the same time
not alienating tho opinion of tho labor
and other radical elements In the
Allied countries, where the desire for
peace Is strong. The easiest way of
satisfying both wings will be to refer
the question of an armistice to the
military authorities. Confidence in the
army Is strong everywhere,
And the President may properly. "
answer Germany's request that thai
country mitigate the terms which the
military authorities, will Impose and
see that nothing be asked which wtH,
be humiliating to herself by aaylnc
that the conditions ot an armistice
whlcH will preserve for the Allies thm
advantage which they now er.Joy art
have In p.rospect are a purely mllltar
question upon which he Is both In
competent and unwilling to pass.
The President Is then likely to an
swer Germany either by saying that
the armistice may be asked of th
military authorities as soon aa t
constitutional amendments axe
ments more formally with bla futur
replies. He Is not likely to be easily
satisfied by make-believes at democrat
ization." The Dally Mall rays:
'"The new Hun note Is no reply at
.all. Quite characteristically. It reaches
the world at the ery moment of the
news of the sinking In the Irish Sea
of the steamer llundalk by a Hun sub
marine,'' The Morning Post says that the state
ments In the note are far from being In
accordance with the known facts, and
that something more tangible than the
"unshakenble determination," of the
prerent Reichstag and Us majority Is
necessary to persuade the Allies that
the great gulf fixed between the demo,
cratlc and Hobenzollernlst systems of
government has been crossed by tier
many, flermany, aaya the Post, enjoys
all the advantages porsessed by an un
scrupulous liar oier an honest man. The
Allies, t asserts, demand the uncondi
tional aurrender of the armed forces of
"this dehumanized people" because un
til the "enemies of the human rare" i
compelled openly to take knowledge of ' the Reichstag;, or by Immefthatetp
Cantlnaed en Fai Tn, Column Two day,
Continued on rase lira, Colama Tho
Ccntlaued en ri Tin,
vi
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7"
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