- f LS t I ' . T IDOL W ALLIES ..urencn anu rniiun nnauy.that" aeV;y V,;'",'!; T7! V 1 T- 1- n 1 to Follow Him Anywhere, Says Bok WAR METHODS i AMAZE , on cam ui xruuijtt hiiu ruuui Regarded as Miracle --No Hate for Boclic i- . . . . . i a"g,""K' Mn" rinoce are asiouiioeii. j inn aijccii nun MKtr oi lilt? war methods of the United 8tates, li:' the fighting qualities of Yankee soldiers and by the diplomacy of President Wilson, whom they are willing to fal low wherever he leads. , This la the message brought hack front tho hnttlcfront by Kflwnrd P.ok, t editor' of the Ijtdlea' Home .Journal, ,who hns Just returned to this city. Mr. Bok left here In Aucust on a special mission, as a cucst of the Hilt- dsh .Clovcrnment. and hud unusual op poftunltles for observation. He was1 twice under shell-Are and Ci.' . ! .1 W.i:i',i.-,.: -.". ,n "iBnauon lo tne I lie vessel on wnicii oe reiorneu ua ijnicnii wno lias just tUit Ills post twice attacked by submarines, one evidently because he has been over of which wns sunk. I ruled and Germany has a new master Mr. Bok was permitted to Inspect, The purpose of the (Jermatt iote and the entire British great fleet, was the of Ludcndorff's resignation seem to guest of Admiral Rodman on board the admiral's flagship, spent three hours' talking with King George, had audiences with Lloyd George and 'practically nil the Rngllsh loaders. HO was received .by President Poln care nnd was entertained at General Pershing's private chateau near American general headquarters, and was for eleven days the guest of the rtrlllah. American and French Gov-1 ernments In tho trenches and on the battlefronts. , ' "The ,blg outstanding fact that strikes you In England nnd Franco Is in p.truo... .lui.jjB ii "J li JUMiirntu ui , . ricaiuciu iiavii) ns in nn jiiv ,,,li the supreme confidence In him. He - has the confidence of the people of both nations to a far grenter degree thaii any, of thflr own leader). They believe In him usolutcly. This Is true even Where they do not understand , him. For example, I was In England and France both when the President made his Inquiries of Germany. The English nnd French were visibly sur prised and puzzled a hit nervous. They didn't understand that kind of diplomacy. But they never doubted the President for a moment. The English and French press were back of him to a paper. Then came his sec ond reply and everybody beamed. Then they began to understand; nnd with one accord you heard the Presi dent's masterful diplomacy spoken of. n happened to.be with King George on that morning nnd with Lord Georgo the next day, and both spoke In the highest terms of the President. There's no .doubt about. It that .Woodrow 'Wil ton Is today the leading figure in the world In the minds, of the English, and French, nnd- nil nro ready to follow where ho leads. "Of course, both English and French want what we want n de cisive, dictated peace, and they be lieve the' President Is' on the road to get It for them. Ojie thing Is verv Sire with t.hese FreTich and. English people who' have suffered so much und so long there Is positively no hatred In their hearts and souls for tho boche. I did not meet a real exorsslon of Vate -.Tntil. curiously ni.i. i-i.rin.iuv enotlaii. I landed .on American koII American SOU, but that only carries out both the i."! '.: .1 ir.,iiut, i,i m ?-....: . ki. .. .... , t a.ririhehat-tlnwrVr'rtu' net to the front tlie less -the hatred and the more the pity. "Our losses nnd casualties there were necessarily large: the country Is a very difficult oncto fight over, and, of course, our boys were pretty eager. They did the trick, but at a cost that we will have to pay. I twrS back of that sector! when the fighting was going on, nnd saw 'the long hospital trains coming to the- relief' stations nnd hOHjnta-. tiases. Wo must be prepared- for long lists. It cannot be otherwise. The Germans are masterly In their machine-gun skill In a retreat, und that Is where our bovs suffered. These lists' have naturally not come over yet, hut they were being assembled when I was at General Headquarters, and they will bo over Jn time. Germans Accept - Wil8on8 Terms Continued frm l'tt One led III latv.,lt Is neces"ary to view the whole business with extreme caution. "It Is obviously the German desire to get the Entente Powers to put In black and whit's the conditions which would bo attached to an armistice. .If these con dltlons prove to be. In tho German view, harsh and rigorous, probably use would he made of them to try- lo rally the German-people lo a so-called wur of na tional defense. 'Momentous matters are to be condd red by the representatives of the En tente Powers nt Versailles during the i present week, among them, of course, ' 'this question of armistice und possibly a . declaration of the war alms of the Allies. Colonel Houi will take part la the Ver sallies conference." The pally Mall says editorially: t J 'There appears 10 im n uiriu,nui m 'some quarlers, notably, but not exclu sively. In Germany, to suppose the next step will be 'peace negotiations,' taken by the Allies In the shape of an Imme "dlkta disclosure of the terms upon which Ihey are willing to grant an armlttlce. We hope and believe the Allies, will not dor anything so foolish. "The Herman army n aim oo ii ' and fighting, hard. German civilians may be willing lo make political eonces. , ' slant of more or less value, but there Is ' tne sign yet ihat the soldiers are willing to make any sacrifice "of military value." The Times says: "There Is no new rlewpolnt In the German reply, except that' It' seeks rather crudelv to impot.e jiBon i President Wilson and the Allies The Initiation of proposuls for an arml-, Btice. It Is for the Germans to approach the naval and military commanders with Hhelr formal petition for a cessation of war," 1 10NDON PRESS SEES j END OF CONFLICT NEAR By the Atsociated Prtu Leaden. Oct. i. ''The breyltyv of the .reply to President WIIon's latest note, ')' mVasure of its jjlmincancj." sa;s I i.the' Dally News. "President Wilson's "'.J- ;..',, ..nA tn further argument. not put an end to t.- i. ,i. m nnetnr Koir. lite Herman ,. w,. . ,. ... .-...--.. r . .. it; is r i-Kerelgn secretary, i9,y '' '"', U precisely what the occasion ds-1 ,t twan C( a ,Me new posture f.f Oer- f I many warrants us in believing, is com-t ? II" within reach." the newspaper con- i "ttnuM. "there must be no delay in tali. 1 $m'l nd hostilities. There Is no "J i'auWIUcMlon In fight ng on for what can ;4.1llUMl tor the asking. The terms for' rtJ.Ti .Vrlliil.. .i. ha rlrr-rniia lint must I JMtT needlessly so' ; .... . e in , flermany. Including, th hi n, axciaiaiK: ww .v rntnnM tram ri On nf !.. til... "i it -Minaarinn armlst ce titrnrn In- ii-1! J?""''1 f" w?" "Hat to exited I H II linhom.. ... li.HVe happened '"". .'"'" 'at die liiu.M mirrchrier. mo military crowd nml the tireent ?ip' m.cnit f0UKl,t ,l 0,,t '"' ' " nhlm.o.'.'' ,vn'!''catni. l.iulenuorlT ?iP.V""J.l,,J' WouW not listen to further 3lH& arn qn' tliat tliey in," ill- : nviio i, "" j; . ""' """ i"c.v must Knlf. iii.; K . "iincnusr. lien ..2. nnIs .w.". decided upon, t.llden. :"'"- vui m pin ilt-t-..n,lA "lie ii rnmn ntA ..... . .1 ' tlorff wwi ii iiiip on Itla ..I -.. . " " nu ins rcsicnnil Inn was ac- .eented. ueiiipu. If WO nsstimn fbnt I1-.A rtA.M .offer Is a irn t .,ZIT:' ' nffar I. ."-"""'"."!"" peace 1 tlon ealinnti l,. .: '."'"'."'" .". .'-"'"- il,nf ri-. 'i""ineu. i.ei us Miy that Gertnany will receive Foch'e .I1,8' "I?.1. V"10" Max lll assume p h-Vnin . i,,V. ",'"x "'"l "ssnnie p .T"."" " a war or defense ?...' ?.?.'" .u"1 . war of dfefehse with, nuiiSE. ,e vh of tne mx?-.mS.eIlln.e?.. . . Vii.'i'iL I"10." or the abdication of !. . . . "- "' tne ivitiaer couiu mean as much as the resignation of l.udendorfr, and. In it i i ?." ope" "t'estlnn whether the elimination of the general docs !?i "iS? V ."Ji01" "i reall,-v ?" would the elmlnatlon of William Hohenzol- lem. lllOUCll. of rmirvn tlia .lM-..4 of the latter would he di-nhntl.. nn,i produce both here and In Uermanv n grenter popular Impression. Hut for the laab three years, the real master or Ciortnany has been the ounrtermuaior nave oeen ,to assure the Allies that they may. within reason, count unon a surrender. There was no .occasion to rep;y to the President until the terms of The armistice had been com mintcuted to Germany, unless' for the purpose of telling him that no terms which amounted to a surrender could be considered. ' But Germany, after being told that she must surrender, renlles liv. rntlr ' lng her former military master and by saying mildly In effect "we await the communication of your terms." Sliding Scale of Terms' Diplomatically, there Is tlltilnmntlrnlKv I hovo I. u..,.,.l.l.,. , . ,...,. ........,, , .... .. ...... ,v, mil. . nnln If l.0Pmimi' tinMcuttt. .1nul.n.. I - ! . "w.. ........ .iwiii...,,. .IOI.CTt peace, by doing just what idle hod done, by writing that the idea of stir, render does not revolt h?r nnd by re tiring the greatest single personal tirce In the country making for fur ther lighting. .When you deal with an adversary and think he re.illy means to come to tterms, you of- him very nearly your rock bottom term.-;. If you expect him to reject thorn, you choose not to reveal too much and ask him more than you count upon get ting. This note, the resignation of Ltidendorff, the reas'sertlon that the constitutional changes will mean com plete democratization, all aim to ge' the best conditions- possible out of the military advisers of the United State and the Allies. The President's last note to Germany suggested a sliding scale of 'terms upon which hostllitler might ceuse.-dependent for Its opera tlon upon evidences of the attitude of mind of German1-'. ' This note und the accompanying I Ludcndorff resignation' are Exhibit A i of the present state of Germany's mind. While th'e Allies are debating I armistlde terms, there will doubtless I be further exhibits of Germany's-state 1 of minQ, some of them perhaps ns dramatic as the resignation or the bruins of the German military ma- chine. II1II for Limited Monarchy The text, of the reform bill, ns pub I llshed ti Vorwaerts and cabled from Amsterdam, indicates a more complete . - . . ' leorg-inlzation or tne uermun unver-v . ,., ,,-j l, ,.ln.,,.lv npntnUnri promised that bill ,""-"1 ,"",'.' "" ', i, ' iv the. German notes. If ' nassesT Germany will become what KnBta..d is. a limited monarchy, with a parliamentary government, with the Chancellor responsible to the Helch stiig and perhaps to the Bundesrath, nnd with the making and conduct of war In command of the Reichstag and their' servant, the Chancellor. When such' a government as that Is formed It 'will be Interesting to see whethif j n war lord like the present Kaiser win care to continue to be. lvulser. I,ondon. Oct. 27 (I. S. S.). General Lmlendorff, whose resignation hns just been accepted by the Kaiser, will head a counter-revolution In Ger many, according to a dispatch from the Copenhagen 'correspondent of tho Dally Mall toduy. German conserva tives during the past week started a r movement to have Ludcndorff named' j chancellor and then sign peace .them j selves, the Daily Mail dispatch added. . , ' By the United Press I Zurich. Oct. 38. German newspa pers predict that, General von Seckt,, i chief of starff to General von Mackeu- sen tmnnir me laucrs ttumanlan drive.- will succeed General Ludendorff as the head of tlie German armies. PREMIER AND BALFOUR LEAVE' FOR FRANCE Ixitiiltui, Oct. 28. Almost simulta neously with Germany's renly to P;-es- B-flKanNBHinnwi IMPSi Jacob Rccd'a Sons are meeting with great uc ceia in their sale of those especially good value Madras Shirt, at $1.50. They arc in choice pat terns and colorings, and are, thoroughly well made, too. In fact, they compare more than (a vorably with shirts in oiher stores at $2.00. - 1424-26 Cr...tnut St- Wm w?Tm&E: ILriS. A-i iTM-MlT'if TrW i1 tf-'.i .of I X I. Went Wllxon. tjial. she Is awaiting tn possible action of tho Kntcnte low 'l1n1lrlKltl.', fill nil fll'lll tuf ll... (iiiinBuUtP! tli. announcement that Premier UoyaufHir'VTSl ?UeorKe nml lOrelRii Secretary ltal lour, nccompnnieti ny nnvai-nntl mlll-Jtlhn tury oltlclaK have uone to France. It Was well undei'Moo.l liuhuthoiitii tlve ouartetrs that the Affle.l tint-cm. I incut would not retenl their armlitlce . Innniii lltittl flM hVinu litnl ixititlrwl n.'.Mr.i wiln . in.t V,,,i riesldeiit llson s Inst note. , V.VIK.-...I ....v.,...w, ,,, ,.,. Huoi.t-1- mnftcr general. Held Mafslml Hln- denburs's rlRllt-hnnd man and and ccner-' nllv reputed the hrnlhs of the Oct- Mini nMtii'" litlu italiritml limmilinnnit dispatches announce. The dispatches. i, (,ii Hiiu.') ... .v.n.s., u.vutiiif,i;ti nuote nn olhclnl tierman statetnent, so there can hardly be any doubt as to their correctness. In view 'of the declaration In tho German nhvernment's reply to Presl. dent Wilson that the' military Powers are now attliject to It, General, l.uden "cr-'dorfTi resignation would hppcar to he of ifrcut slcnlflcnnw;. Ill this con- uectlon u Copetihag5ldlspatoh to the Exchange Telegraph says the Uclchs- tug. by ii great majority, had udoptcd a bill placing the German military command under control of the civil government. . Heralds Acceptance of Terms The resignation' of Cencral l.uden dorff Is popularly Interpreted bete ns heralding German "a acceptance of the Allies' armistice terms. Whether this Interpiefntlott :s correct, the resignation of the first quartermaster general cannot fall to seriously affect tho morale of the Clcrman army. According to Copenhagen dls putche. general surprise was canned in Berlin on Saturday afternoon by tho tact that the dully report from Germuii headquarters was not signed, as usual, with the name of General LudendorfT. Later the following ofllcl.il announcement wns Issued: "The Emperor, accepting the re quest to be allowed to retire of In fantry General Ludenuorrr, tin- nrsi quartermaster general and comman- ; , ;"'. V i . Ui..... h f fifty Infantry Brigade, has placed him on the unattached list. The bmpcior decided at the .same time that the lower Ilhcnlsh Infantry Beglmcnt No. 39. of which the uencriil has' long been chief shall bear henceforth the numo of Ludcndorff." I His resignation, It Is believed In London, will 'Still further shake thu faith of the German people In their, military machine. x Cnolllclal advices report tho fclttia- ' tlon In Germany Is dully growing j ttoihc. There nru persistent reports of riots In various parts of the conn- try, conlllcts with the police and loss of life. Tlie luck of raw material, especially for explosives. Is seriously hampering munition works. It Is stated that Krupps have been compelled to dis miss many workers. ' The Socialist. George Lcdebour. Is quoted by the Cologne. Volks Xeltung as raying in the Reichstag: "The baneful Influence of the Kaiser must be removed" and advocating tho unoiiiiim of the nionarcliiul system. Ills speech was greeted by Hie Social ists with shouts of "Abdicate." 1?n(l4 WM1X 7Y TJATIr HP I Hungary thi- main chuso of Borlln'H HlRnlllcint Irii of tin time that l-rliu--i iuii ovuii f v I1V" -" new lone of lltodcrntlon. which nmy well I -;jiar.f, Max Mchiov.UvH ii.unphht QUESTION OF ARMISTICE byuwAiriw!1 pcace M,ch aH ls dPalrcd.1lal""ltf ll1e Ucr!lin vmVm for .. Special Cable to Kvcning Public Ledger Convriolit, 19IS, bu Sno Yoik Ttmci Co, Varl. Oct. 28. In one of ninny .I inaltses of the latest Wilson's note. made In tho course of private Paris conversations, emphasis Is placed on these words or the President, referring vana LIIIW J!. Ill lilMII'.ll'IIIHII'lll.ll I. Ill' II. .1111.11' IJ 11,11! Mlll.lll'lll.'. !.!"" II' 'II llllllll'l "! Ill . .'! ,1 .1' . 111. 'mil !.. .1111 1!l I. II, i I ! I j ' :''ll'NP'l P IV IWiiPfPPIRpllWPilll Xim ii ihkbi i .ft i '! . w-v -v - nn i -Viiii i. , , ! t .., ,,.,,!. nss.',: a"i, i'i' at M ii'afii'iSi ii :Mi..i hi I kii'X MJJVJ1 4. j ill' !! Hi: ...ii iii. maw;--. W Hli i liE - - moderate in price. 4 jIBf 4 I I M if' 8 IHt! Iii' We have an a,most end,eBs variet-y f ii '1 jFi ' I1' 1 1 1 L ,; l' I if 'I illH! !i' styles irom wnich you may enoose ana, in 1 j 1V! I j! !i j' ii g I ll'lij 'I j 1 1 fpD I f these days when "quality" is an economical V IMmm ! j !i"f '111 j j i V P!ted ' ij I ! I II I jiB! , essential, it is not amiss to say that when WM I 1 11 I 1 S?" 1 1 i III 1 1 we say a boot is "kid" or "calf it is all kid M j l ij 1 1; I ' SkirU J I II i IH or all calf, and the best that can be pro-. 'iH jt i ; flj I If' $ 1 .59 I i Mml duced at the price. M j t tiottMVr I llJUSiMll'f .. k l'lK't-Wi'1! ' Pi I f blue,, or black. jl UdMHIl At 6.00 -High laced boTts in battleship gray kid, Ha- ' 0wl;llj; , , S'.'lol value. I I lillllV. I vana brown and a dozen other wanted shades. f&&'j'&A$'l Ii' ata. faanaaBaBajmjafaj ml i B HI Mat ill il II I ! ill IHillk il ! I K iirrt 'ftlH : 'I! '-I I"' HI ! lX I i P Pli& KJ ill 1 ) !il' i P 'I iii i&N mmsMk jikiiisaS MS' TMM principles Indicated." Tl li caIN nttriV- to -the fart that no Knropoan llnt- eminent nesoclittcd with 'he I'nlled I Slates' tins Jt decided the terms anil pruirunr?. or peace. '",ii taken, President Wllnon'si imyils must first tltclde on acceptable ,elm nm pnociplis liefoie referrlnn- the -jimier oi n:i armisiice lo tne in llltnrv 'chief. ,ul no such delay it. that i Rcner-'procedtlie would lnole Is anticipated proceuttie would luvour is anticipated :''U?"Vlla'!:.,Jilx"lKnf"rn'eUVPI. nilKSiVT ALTER IlUX llie IiWood "for them to he tali ajkftv KftlltrtAiftnHlu hiilllAlMi.Iti, well nn for Rranted without astlnr time to go Into details and that Marshal Koch will have the armistice matter placed In his hands in tne very near ruiure, kAISER TELLS MAX WAR IS IRRETRIEVABLY LOST Special Cable lo Evcniiifl'ublie l.rtlger i"oinri'ff'it, -flM. bu Sew Yoik 7lwe.- Co, Zurich, Out. 8. A dispatch from Berlin teports a meeting of the (Sranrt frown Council In which the Crown Prlnco tool; part. Thrlt- U PI'. tin ttfit.f nil t!i. iM.rntar r. of' state. Including tin- riiRiiccllor and the I Atii-num-enient from Loudon that Pre nr .-l,li-,i ,iMtii,r .. hini. i.h.m nine l.lovd George and l-orelgn Seo- had held an extraordinary ar council' eatllri- In parliamentary circles It Is declared tent the Imnerlal -.internment ccnslders 1 'result ml Wilson's pole as eontnliillig possibilities of lending to a cessation of hotllltlcs and tn n.-itce. Tin. Pou-oUsts , cciiti-ntl that the Rtuirttlitvrs dcmaniled I lit- the President rrlatiu- to the ttuto-l i cr.iitt: reiniiK- in iieiin.iiiy snuuid lie I fuinileil. The raillcals adopt a like view, I ai:tl s.ty the Goveruinent Hliotiltl sol lo 1 wi-rk to bring about the conclusion f I pt-:ie tv'thout delay. I The Friinkrutter Zeltting antl lite Cologne' Gazette dec'arc that liiver sl'toe I the .Napoleonic war hits such humll'a'ltin In en lufllcttd on Get mam ns now, but that now the main thing Is to know yes I or no. whether the cniplte is tn be forced lo accpl til" Allied conullloii. These ' Journals leave It to be understood that , , nl.rlve t 1K.nce -H , lu,,.rH,al.y t t.,,n,..i,uli- nn it i in 1st ice before liiiuil. hut the i"io crnmem scins dslroua of I s-avliiK Us atmles at nil costs It Is stated that the litttst veuti In fmnil m-llllllKlll.l Hlltl- in.l'Jl- .1 inixltl utile Imiircsslitn" in lieilln and that t ho Kaiser blnielt tit a coiitersatlon wlllt Pr'nce Jinx, the chntirelior. did not i conceal his belief that 'the situation was Irretilevably lost. Prince Max is counted mi as likely j to be.abl" to lend the Kaiser to con- ' template the ptospect of renouncing his potWr. and It Is ntllrined that gle.tt prngit'ss h.is been made already In this' tun n ion. their crowns in the Interest of the peace of the world, and above all of tlie future or lierinany. I Important rventR are momentarily ex- peeled, and I tun told tli.tl tin- (iermnn , olllclal point of view on the subjeet of1 Alsace-Lorraine Is somewhat itiiidltletl I 111 a sens1!- favorable to peace. Com-1 mentators beyond the Rhine art- full ot o tierness, nut it is not worm tvniie to take too niticli notice of the threats which are heinir poured out hv the Pan- i Germans, who demand n continuation of mo war. ino tvenicening or. Austria- Boundless confusion reigns in the in the factions I Itelchstag. Various political factions are In constant session. :sevs received . simultaneously from Vienna and llerlin I tinintn to iinnnrtant ih.ir.e-.s tli.it ate ' ntiutit to take nlacn nt "irratnl head-' quarter, the ministry of war, and In the j . Kaiser's military cabinet. ' Ureal iiertoune.-s previila In Geriiinn military circles' on uccount of tlie cinpeior milium is grenny tasi tninn. t .. iinm-iiillne ! Tl. .'.,..,i.,o l .,,tT...m- ,.,-l....utv ,. ...I I I" '"1" llllllH.. I lntlielrVmn,ir,Bcit Is whispered that I , ,., Zu a co ,,l g ,"" P the 1llIe,.ll..n5, are b,lnnln to face j,,,,".. "Sy. Und '!, brown and a dozen other wanted ihades. Real fr.SO calum. At D.75 Thoe popular nut brown Russia calf, military heel boots and plenty of other styles. ' Rmal tl.SO value. At 7.o0 A smart boot in Burxutldy.calf is one of muny smart models in Louis and military heel effects. Real $$.00 value. At ' 8.00 Mahogany calf service boots, sturdy, comfortable and exceedingly smart. In black calf the same-boot is S7.5Q. Rmal $10.00 value. At 9.50-A beautiful collection of Louis heel mod els in a wide choice of leathers and colors. Rial $11.00 At 11.50-Qur "Quality First" line that in eludes the finest high-grade tan and gray custom made effects, in turn and welt sole boots, with Louis, military or service heels. Kaf $14.50 919921 Market St. 4028-30 LancatUr Ave. 60tk at Chsttaut SU. 274648 Germantown Ave. 5604-08 Germantown Ave. in. 'II III imi'ii t&i' to&ixi Z. ,- ."' '' &JL. i-iiirfl flrcWona-arrive at,- ( seems that the Hovertiment ha 'decided to have re course to extreme, measure. Th ScliwablrCne Tagwacht and the trank leche Tasenost assert thai the Uei tnan people are determined to follow up the WINm note anil obtain peace and coin-Illation, nml that the Ka.si-r must icnounee the crown. The Arbelter .eltihut of Vlentia, In a remarkable article, says that tlermany ifnd Alistila-HuiiRary are beaten and ouBht to surrender without lit lay, Tho HtuttRtirter Taiceldail stat.'s tlia (he Ooverimienl Is golnn to take com mand of all the laml and mm foices The latest news Is that tho execiitlo oommlttie of the perinnii partlrs In ,.uii4 ifiM innttltnteil Itself n tiro- visional ROernment and decided Jo enil '"""".""';'... n....i,i.,. vti.., l',a"' ,,u,e J" .' "'" , DIPLOMATIC SITUA 770A' tty the Associated I'remt tVn-lilnxtnii, Oot. :. Getinany's le Jolnder tn President Wilson's last note its Hither unexpected here, anil pending tho receipt of I he nlllelal text through he Swiss legatroti comment was with held, iieiternlly. however, the note was not regarded as out- leiiuliirfg an tin-1 Th'u diplomatic sit irtlmi Is lusl wicte u.ts when President Wilson Itilumieil he German Government 4nat Its te- tuest for an armistice and peace hail ht-pii transmitted to the Allied I intern- ...niitu Tli tmxi sten exnei'ted was the siihiulsslon of terms of nn armistice to llnt-ninnl' l-i'V llalfour had left for l;run,-c with .it.t-nt nnd iiillltnt't Inttlnwed nn early meeiinK or tn.- !--prciue War Council at Versailles. While the military nnd r-nvnl i"eivlii-s of council are drawing terms of an nrmlf tloe wlilcil will be tuntniiiotiiit to stir I'Cinler hv Gi-i-innny. the polltle.il rep resentatives of the Kntriit;- Pott-em ttr" nvt...i,i tr, .lU-f-ttK-i lbe tndlv il"al lie-- views of their Governments, with a len to formulating a complete program to be presented If Germany accepts the tei-nn of the armistice. MAiW GERMAN PAPERS PREDICT DYNASTY'S EM) Ity the Associated Vttt Antktr .'am. Oct. 28 President Wll s.m's imle to Germany was printed t'M iinlly In the German newspapers Thiii'--tlnv evening and Friday monilntr. Tin Vus.'l-i'lie Zellung of Berlin pi-e.-rni'il lb" I'pcI'sIi text alongside the note In ISlTllllttl Aside from llie Junker organs, ttble'i proclaimed the necessity of eveiy mat. eninlnc tn the front -for the Kmpeior and the empire, mnny papers apparent''' t'otilemplnte without e.vcrsslte Wmetit tb prn-iiiei'llve tllsappenrance of tl1 llohenznllern tlynnsit. The Knipe'ii" abdication Is again strong! rumored chiiiiRes i-hotvetl alt imtiroted tende" as it result of President Wl'son's mm- Kears art- not cincenled that tb- l-"'t tinte fiinferein.1' at Pitt Is w'll put for ward tliinands "lucumiiattbli with Gt-r-niiin honor." but the anxiety 'to know the exact terms of the associated (lov erninents puts everything else itt the lKiekmtiiiutl "Anger and shapit- are had counsel ors." snts Hie l.oknl Anzelgvr of l'."t llu. which Is content to leate the de cision tn the army leaders. It I If Your WATCH or CLOCK Is Xot Reliable, Consult E. KLING-MULLER The KmIm f-Anrrl tHtf) (HKSTK.R AVKMIK lia-iifi;itl Svi'- W'ttfhoff. Frciuh I'f-n- hiU , rint'llnir ClncUs. (hlmcH uti'l Hall i "(icrl.iltN, . lo.i value. value. liv IH1 i 1111 riiiiiitnn i itiutit !!W If 1 ii'li'iii i tJiffiaWi ilnt, IV iisWlitf C Natll .aanliliBiilii' 1 B1V if! If Kill n W 7!1 I K 11 X VTl1" i X i1 ' 'Imz' h I P 1 1 V ii il;1 iffS 1 inliiB 1 1 1 II ': .in i I i! i in ill ' laaaSeSalBaBaM . 1 (slfisl!iiil!!i!iaisMBI8iiliillil!i b tic -T. . 5 mmWW'WfT-'r f ' '. L. ,1MtoimmnLMiWi& VfKwV'w -f &-r"f"F' ' likf X " ' ! - . - r i . 'i "if-., aartlntlth world war and sa.vmn that Ureal Britain did everytlUnlr to avert It, hag been permitted lo reappear In Ger many. As a conequence of the reorganisa tion of the ttoveriitnent uf Mm klueiliiin 'J1 of Saxony, all the mlnlMcia ha te- HlKiied, the Saxon State itiizette has an liounced, acroiillne to advices from j Dresden .Klnp Kreiltr cl. Ausilt hm Ii . . . ., 'Ri'ation-i or l 'render niid i Minlstrof Hiiance It i -nld VI Pit tit! IffflHll fnv Truce on All Fronts j ( onllnnnl front I'srr Our . Felix Frltdr'ch, iiRed :. Theie is also nn arcl.dtu.hcss, Adelht-ltl, .iRed t.) Zurich. Oct. '.'S (llj I, N. s.l. Count Mid. chief of the civil ctiblnet of I'm-, peior Carl of Austria, bus committed suicide, according to Information fiotu Vienna todnj. I f Ity the .('torinfrf 'rct-t Amstertlam, Oct. i.'S. Austria lias haudeil oter entire control of food Mipply and distribution to the Cr.eeli authorities In Bohemia, n Vienna dis patch to the Vosslsclie Xeltiing of Her tin sa.ts, with the result that 100 eur-i loads or potatoes are on their wav to the famishing Austrian capital. ' ' A dispatch from I'rogile to the Haute newspaper, doled October 24, r-.iys that I in conjjuiance witn a ilt'tnuml mnda by American bankers the Czech leaders hate given nu undertaking that the' prospective Czech govortimeiit will make every effort to littvi' the new i reKinie in iioiiemia come into operu tlou without excesses. The correspondent mlds that this Is burnt" out by the entirely calm be- n- of I lie Czechs In Prague; whe ' '" ' "lit. nt least for the pres-eiit. for keeping perfect discipline. V Store $30 Fox or Wolf Scarfs 518'50 Large animal shape. All col ors. I V 923 ?lT5?v Hl L -r a ,. . .- I Women's $25.00 I Serge Dresses ii .75 A lo a few in Velveteen. Serges with ctn Iiroideries, braids nnd button trim mings. Velvets in panel effect, corded II belts, ruffles anil girlish sash. Xavv blue or black. 5 TOMORROW-The SecoM JrV XV .J- " ffi $3 & $4 GEORGETTE SILK WAISTS Alio Dressy Crepes de Chine Waists I'nuauiil variety nT inotl eln III tnllnreil, luce or cm liiti'ilerctl effi-c.tH. AIfo a nuinbt-r of blui-lt (leoncelle waists for intiuriiliiR wear. Women's 75c Envelope Chemise 43c In whlttt. Also a lot nf t-llk caiiilHoleHat -t::c. Women's $7.50 Serge and Silk Dresses $i.00 New full stvles in Merges and silk pop lins. AH the new ef fects and colorings; all tdzes. Women's Cloth & Wash Dresses $ 1 Sertres. salines and cotton wash frocks, worth fully three and four times our special price. Children's 89c Wash Dresses Girls' $1.50 Gingham Dresses 89c aingliams and percale. Several vtylei. Slses ( to j,4 yearn. Neat pervaleM and Kliia'iwnis. Hlzea front 1 a - yeara,1' , l fKJ. 5. v . I'll ' . 1ty7 fjhive troubka have WrekWWrt . Mudnpst ns th, result of the appoint ment of Count .lulhis AndraMy," wno U suspected of Qermanophlle tenden cies, to be Austro-lliirtKarlan Porelgn Minister, says a Zurich dispatch. A committee of workmen nnd soldiers has been formed to represent the fix tremlst party in itnpendlntt events. (lermnn newspapers maintain that mutinous t'roatlan troops nrc still niastera of the city of Klume. In s')lte or ""iciai statements tnat tney were l under control, accordlm: to tlieXuilcll Signet Rings for the Little Finger The new grccn-gold ring? are gaining in popularity, and arc particularly attract ive when engraved with ini tials to conform with the shape of the shield. Greatly admired is an oc tagon:.! j ring of green gold, the shank beautifully engine-turned--$10. ' S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st. HI'SINRSK ItnfttS .Nl.NI Iitu H'nr Saving Stampt Opens at 9 o'clock MARKET STREET . Of the Sensational Bargain Days for Read These Specials Many More Equally Reducing 143 New Suits $M .50 Regular $29.75 and $35.00 Values. Tine all - wool velours, broad cloths, serges and poplin.s'. All lined with guar anteed lining.-, many fur trim med, others tai loi ed. $2 and $3 FALL $i 2 ii Extra Special Several Iitintlrerl more ot tin ci wonderful hat for to morrow at thin low price l.yoiiH velvet In nil Hinnrl ilrrM hliapcp, mnartly trim-nivc. 59c Bust Confiners & Brassieres 25 Cbnlco nf pink or wlitte. tn a cinitomcr. Women's $12.50 Serge' and Satin Dresses Lovely fall models of wool surses and rich shimmering Fat ins. New trimming effects. Women's Fur-Trimmed Coats $4 O Fino qual- I L ity cloth AH I muterials, L WW l with n i- Coats $4 A.75 J I collar. All sizes up to 44. CbUdrea's Coats $300 Infants' 50c Dresses, Sacques, Caps or Petticoat Of corduroy. Slia from 2 to 6 yearn. 25c ca rrom'tMe cHj' ";. i 1W Mndftn. Oct. 28,-lBy l.'fX. Revolutlonulres no)' control'!. Croatia, nctordlntr lolhe'Zurn i esnondent of the Post. CP cheered President Wilson Mn'VM defnolisirHiion lor ireeoom. y The novices hiuti . mat ine. Ira wnl of Croats and Slavs nttacfl t,e Aiintro-Hunaarlan. army tttm-i the haltli'fronts will be demanded.;" - - I'CN'TII. FIVK-TBIItTV . 'W-tti."' Ii . iSV V1H HiollUi.l fw " "W""JS Seal Muffs 10 1-i'j im Ball and can-' I teen Rhnrtes. kJrn .vi Sk'-I l y7 I t'l'i .an i'-. i t - .ii.'Z ., crM This Month! Good Ready! i J.1A 3l M '" Si Fur-Trimmed Winter Coats $24-75 Actual 929.75 to $35.00 Value Plushes or heavy all - wool mate rials. Large fur collars. Long, full - flare coats in all tho new models. Every size for woman or miss. NEW TRIMMED HATS $ ttrtir'Nat-4Y.l --W'. ' J(Sfei" . hmmWmP w rk.--.w ' faS '.W Ty!'sl Irif Women's Lingerie Waists 70 .Veat voIIch, with lace ur em. binldeiy trimming. Clean Ud Lingerie WaUU 39c fcillfhtlv 111 "Ii Pi. ft ud mus'sed. 91aU1 values. J r '' i !- i-ftj I t:.t.M Women's $15.00 AU-Wool Serge Suits $Q.75 8 Yes; all-wool suits at this 1 o w price, Strictly tailored and neat-trimmed models. mw m stv itaik. sk ' Women's 'Ji.OU Haw Coats ( Serges,- poplins and velours for immediate w ear. Exceptional values at this low price. Girl.' New CoaU $5 to $869 Of velvet and WsjOs' 2- 0f'VM woolenn. Hlsea, IIWIVV tpoatl MM Cn I (7 ' Is. "8 nfi fill -. Jr-.'.iStaB VM . -it! Oi mi ft-O fl.fV - -?, ii'll 1.$- fX "it,1 .' J- ".- - 'k A-, r- $ ' ' l r- ,.k LT t' o :XMTt.'& BWslfrslrM'-frfc' ''. Mikfaw'tasHMsM ieW ka:: 1 1 In IHUilllH 1 asT'"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers