ssssssssssWssssssssWssPsrMBWIlssMFMQ " TffllSfly -vf-v vSre?4'i w-w '"''& h!'vv,',,: ;" a'
?,' MVniti
B ,.S
ublit Sleoaer
and "
THE WEATHER-
w'
i.r
NIGHT
EXTRA
)i
Washington, Oct. 31.- -Fair and cooler
tonight; Friday fair and Cooler.
TKM.rEii.m-nn at kacii norm
I g I 9 1(1 11 12 I 1 2 I .3 4 S
Ifil 1 S2 I 6S I fis I (i"7- I I I 1
ft
THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
''
'rf-?
VOL. V. NO. 41
PubllHiod iJnlly ttxeept Sunday. Suiiieriptlon I'run In n Year by Mall.
e.'orvrleht, l(il, liy lh tMMIr l.eilftrr I'nmrany.
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1918
tlnternl n sei-nnit-Cliis Mntt,r t thr I'lmlnMr lit I'nilmleli'hlii. l'.i
I'ndcr tli" Art nf Mnnh S, 1sT0.
PRICE TWO CENTS
4'
Turkey Surrenders by Agreeing to Armistice; Out of War;
Shattered Austrian Armies Retreat on 120-Mile Front in
w
I J
If
I
r't.
:
ituentna U
Itahl
w, c
sfe
is f
13? .
ii
(? t
Is
I"
l&
If
I tx t
IS,
OOSEVELT AND TAFT
it
URGE G. 0. P. CONGRESS
TO END OMAN RULE
if Demand Nation's
Voice Control Mak
ing of Teace
JOINT APPEAL
: F6R FAIR PLAY
Wilson 'Willing to Negoti
ate Terms While America
Demands Surrender
UNLIMITED POWER
IN ONE MAN UNSAFE
i Republicans Won War by
Forcing Draft on Ke-
liinfa'ni-Prrsirlont
iv r
IT, ACCOUNTING IS SOUGHT
w. ,
$P Fourteen Points Are Vague
Prologue to Endless
Discussion
By the A'ociated Prcts
New Ycrlt. Oct. 31.
Theodore Heiosovelt and "William H.
lV- Taft issued hero tod.iv fi joint appeal
I9f for election of.a rtopubltcnn mijoiity
lit?, 'n Congress. The statement was said
riyta, be the first ever composed ann
signed by two former Presidents of
'"the United States.
KJ?"1 C!.ntA1 at n tnhll
in the. Union
ca. DCULtu v ..
Lacue Club, they" prepared the state-
8L ment and discussed old times jit the
If'-capltaf while it was being typed. The
'4 appeal" follows:
4-i- "We approach tnis sunj.-u!. ..
S Americans and only as Americans.
iftlli. . t1.tn .oi. hrnltp nut WO WOtlld
yhave welcomed action by the .Presl-
f dent which would Wiave eliminated all
B questions of party politics. It would
have enabled us all to stand uenin.i
g hlfn to the end, without regard to
I, anything except national considera-
tlons.
gt Wilson Draws Tarty Lines
Iff "Instead of, this partisan lines- have
$,- been strictly drawn from the first and
i'?' now the President announces that only
Mi Democrats can be entrusted with fu-
i-A ture power aUd only those Demo-
jcrata who do his will. ueca,uso oi
0fthls reflection on other patriotic
iSr, Americana we appeal for fair play.
, ' "The next Congress ,wlll sevo from
SMarch 4, 1919, to March 4, iasx. in
SLViat nprlnd:
l'B?'Flrst, tlid warnust be fought to
ft-Sit 'achieved before.
J? ."Second, the terms of world peace
must be settled.
. Third. din Democratic AtliniiiMra-
lUin, after expendinc bUJIons of Irons-
;;....' .iul wvor.iKliii; more ah'-olute
V power tlian any administration in our
kktory, must eivean account of its
.ytfewardshlp.
It. " "Fnnrtli. the chance from war-con-
a.i. A .. ...... a..L I. a l.n.lirl.i
. khntit. with tlie least disturbance and
v;he 'work of-reconstructlon must be
'broadly begun.
''ll. ' RAnnhlleaiis Needed
i . ..A Tlflnnlillntin Paii rrt-f.tfa will Yt
St 'much better qualified than one con-
? strolled Oy JJemuuraiH, m mil iiiu (;uun
il'-trv in adopting Ue measures needed
;rtor these four great tasfxs.
'S frsti even as a minority pany
,'ih Republicans rriade the winning of
fSthe war possible by passing the orlgl-
nAl ujav j. ......wmi. ... .w h.u....
not have trained and landed the two
'million of men now In France, As a
minority party the Republicans forced
upon a reliTctant.J'resJdent and Bee.
rtwtary of War, .after an injurious de-
ia f fnnr mniiths. Mm amended di-nft
KT fact, without which we could not put
P5? A... -HnA OTll!ftt. at iha trfxnt Jnvt
July. Tho 'Speaker, tho leader 'and
'the chairman of the Military Commit
tee ot the uemocrauc itouse opposed
tho original draft with all tho vigor
'Dossible. It was saved, and so our
country's ccuse was savpd, by the Re-
h..V.1Ia.ji. lYilnnrltv
?-. Hull Itcfeut One.JUn Kul
' "Second, the new Senate must approve,
py two-thirds vote, the terms of peace,
Ihoge terms should be settled not liy one
man only. It Is one-man control we are
nftlllnff in iH wflt to euiJiuccis, ji iiiu
ace treaty Is to he useful In the
W future. It wutt be approved by the great
holy of the American people, une J'res.
Mlnt has Indicated a wlUlngness to make
peace Dr negotiaiion, tie nas noi
Mmapded. as he might have done In
OireMHnes, that which the ,Amprlcan
OBie Wvlllrtl.u, tat) liiiuiitutiiuiiH) duiicilv
Ht exchange of notes with Gqrmany
4j-oep poncera, among, our
w ( iwww m
PEACE PROGRAM
ELECTION ISSUE
Democrats Stumbled in
Failure to Explain Wil
son's 14 Points
CREATES OWN DANGER
Lack of Alliance With Allies
Seems Inhuman to Earnest
Americans
Il CLINTON W. GILBKRT
Sfr" 'o' suit 'flut Hmi't'i PjthUr t rrfrjtr
Copyright. ;tfl, bu Pubhr l.cdo'r Co.
Washington, Oct. 31.
The real Isiurs in this election and
Mr. Wlls-on's? peace program, his four-
L teen points, his attitude In demandlne
justice towTIrd Oeim.my as agordlng
the best security for the'tuturc, his
fnlluie to make a combination wiyi
the Allies and enforce u pro-Entente
peace in the cumin1' conference. This
issue has sprung up so suddenly as a I
lesult of the mowing evidence that
Qermany Is about to hurrender that
the Democrats, have not been prepared
to meet It.
A gi eater failure could not have
been made than the fallutc to present
Mr. Wilson's side of the peace issue
effectively to the public, but the fail
ure Is complete. The Republican
criticisms' have gone home. They
have drawn out two explanations
within a week of tho meaning of Mr.
Wilson's tourleen points, one official
and one unofficial, one on the tariff
question and tho other- on Ali-ace-Lonalne,
If these two points reTillie
explaining is there not truth in tho
Republican .contention' that the whole
fouiteen need eplutnlng and If all
need explaining, what becomes of the
universal world-wide uppio'val of the
fourteen points?
No Reason for Conference
Appaiently the Democrats were re
gal ding the acceptance of Mr Wil
son's peace pioglam with the utmost
seriousness and the Republican erltj
cism, took them by bui prise. They
weie nor icady to Imve a foielgn
policy made a national lsue.
There was no, one In a position to
speak promptly In defense! of Mr. Wil
son or to present intelligently his
case to the public, as a statesman who
was aiming to organize the world for
the future, so as to make democracy
secure and freo from the constant
threat of war. A considerable response
might easily have been .counted on
from the country had Wilson chosen
to' take It into his confidence. ISven
his Isolation from the Allies might
have been made vo appear a splendid
Jsolation, If some one who knew how
hud spoken.
- 'Policy Uased on' Poner
If the House goes Republican what
will be tho effect upon Mr. Wilson's
position in the peace conference? He
himself has baid such a vote will be
Vlrtuully a repudiation of him. It
certainly will weaken him. His whole
policy with regard to the peace con
ference Is. based upon his entering It
with gieaf popular support, rather
than with the suppoit of the states
men. ,
This popular support must he based
primarily upon popular support at home,
He must )1ae his own nation ,ylth him,
in older that no douiil of ills leadership
Contlnuttl on fuse Tun. Column Flt
FOUR INJURED BY AUTOS
Little Girl Run Over Three
Hurt in Coiysion ,
Four persons-were Injured In two uu
lomohlle accidents, one of. which oc
curred last night near , Kllaworth and
Thirteenth streets, and the other at WIs
sahlckon and Abbqtsford , avenues tnls
mornlnir.
Last night an autotruck driven by L
(ieoige liaaame,. lis reuerni nueei, ran
over little Teresa Anlcum, 1330 Kite
worth street. She was taksn lo the
Howard Hospital vvhero her condition
Is serious. Hadame was held without
ball for a further hearing hy Magistrate
taker.
Karl this morning a truck belonging
to the White Hose Chemical Miinufao
tuilng Company. 1900-08 Jv'orth Fifth
street and driven liy Joseph Connelly,
.North Thirteenth stfeet, etmck an auto
driven by Joseph Harris, sixteen years
old, Old Ynik load, and containing his
eleven-year-old brother and seventeen-year-old
sister. '
Connelly was released liy Magistrate
Price. Twenty-second street and Hunt
ing Park avenue station on his promise
to 'appear at a further hearing. The
three occupants of. the Harris auto were
Kurt, the girl being taken to an emer
gency hospital,
BRYAN MAY BE AT PEACE TABLE
Rumor in New York Says He Ex
peels to Be So Honored
Xrvv York. Oct. 31. William J.
Br an, former Secretary of State, Is
being mentioned In Presbyterian and
MethodlMr -circles as. being one' of the
commissioners from this country to
f I am lha final peace terms. A, v
t Pvttal.conarmfttlqii "t the
- ku HFUll. Id M
LIQUOR MEN TURN
ON SENATOR VARE
DUBHIMINGRATE
State Association Secretary
1 Answers Calj to Give
Support to Sproul-
"MADE HIM WHAT HE IS"
Forced to Take Up Bonniwell
and Driven Into Politics
Against Will
Vare and Liquor Men
Swap Verbal Hot Shot
"The following nie excerpts from
the statement by the liriunr dealers
attacking Senator Vare:
"Senator A'are has been lewarded
with, office after oflioe. and bj busi
ness contracts ;i vast that his
wraith In common pari nice Is
me.iMire'l In terms of millions."
"What hath It profited 'him? All
that he hath or ever asked for, ex
cept one majoralty term of Phila
delphia." "Any lestime of the history of
both liquor men and Senatnr-Vare
must include the pases dealing
with the creation of the political
influence and power of Senator
Vaie."
, "Both the liquor men and Senator
Vare have fou'ght hard and woi-kel
earnestly together In the past; both
have obtained results."
S?nator Vaie. In reply, said:
"I hive no quarrel with th"
liquor inteiests or the Pioliibltlon
ists. The liquor question will be
settled by the Senate and .House of
the Pennsylvania Legislatuie. Th
net Oovernor will have nothing to
do with it."
Senator tolnln H, Vare crawled Into
bed with the liquor Interests, and, after
climbing V' wealth and political power
dn 1elr shoulder's, is now trying to
knock them out of bed with one of the
slats.
This was the gist of a stattment made
today by the Pennsylvania Distillers
and Wholesale 'Uquor Dealers' League,
In answer lo Senator Vare's ultimatum
that If the liquor interests do not sup
port Senator Sproul,. Republican candi
date for Governor on a dry platform,
he will put them out of business,
The statement was made for Hie liquor
men by I-Mward T. Fleming, secretaiy,
through the official .organ of the whisKy
rough the official organ of tile whlsny
iHide.
-. i,,... n...i. i, i... ..i. i n.i...-
iinil nliut liae wi ent? He'if irnt tlie
hare nml lie lias Knt the Iioki Hint 'h the
1,1e rf it."
This was Fleming's Arraignment ofi
bis former ally hi politics
"He lias been rewarded lv olll'e after !
olllee," the statement reads, "and by.
business contracts so vast that his
wealth In common1 parlance Is measured
In terms of millions ; the icsults of h's
political labor hive enr'chfd him to '
wlicie he can afford to flaunt fearlers
mmriful lUience Ve mTm-flT nnnM,'J
exeu'tlve Tnupprt if Ms wllVor drlv e'
stalemen to me r Knees as whining
applkants for his political favor; It has
.: :..!. t.i i i-- ' . ..
nioup.ii iiiih Mime noiior. . nj, inn
!il"oliite" icaiiernnip "
-Jiitin Inf Va rA rlurla rorl lis umiM nnt
.,lrUTZ K
ilJ.,'. ,,,,.. -M.., ....... ....... ,,,-, u MID
statement. '
"f Iihvm no quarrel," he said, "with
the llnuor people or with the prohibi
tionists, but I will not allow Bome of
I'lemlng'N hlnlf innil
'Fleming dedal ed Vare foolhaidy
..
believe that he could force the Honor
dealers to support Senator Sproul, who
alieady has pledged himself to put them1
UU1..1 ,.-.....
Tho statement louows;
"Politics make strange, .bedfellows
.Politicians often give strange treatment
(o their bedfellows. A politician some.
times develops a peculiar extravagance
whlih even his hedftllovv cannot under.
bluml
sometimes he. develops from his ego -
the people of Philadelphia to be de-. trc. t 21.M Halne street. Hranchtowii, ',"'' .,d 7t hu Hl,een only hlnce. Inched to the Sixteenth F eld Artillery chamber of Commerce raid that tirgiiu
"tJ JmiY?. T i'i.'.'h,'1. 'a6 "ml nB rt.TrJSIU2BV ,d,a,L; ",LT sue"t" the Austrian line was broken nnd the Hi- on h's commission nt the rfr-,,1 lallon would not be H'nresenled at the
ferinrrXuon TTinaVwofSct fennanwn. drh J"o i "mrruck 'loif 'eneniy was obliged to rethe in dis-1 nie-rs- ,-,.nB ramp at Fort Ogle- von feu in- because I. had received no
t vv T settled en.hely by' f. BenaVe H?1"5' ft h'"0?hn;.hlr f"nKlnS 'l K "" '""" " . ,h0rPe 0er"'B",' . "oT'L WlhctmJTM Tn
Pnnnsl,vin.:f Vt W'fiTi W "-cku'n.wn an embank- Ue .,, , ...-oceding with ' fnX J. K m ner'dau'ih! :'ane,r.olnlm,1,"e to" reF rc'sen! "he
KMhC r.t?'" Ktl.'KIn - i;.Uetl.(s,,ianr l,.,,g XpW.
tlstic ronsiiousness a feeling that he Is , p 1V : Anlliracile Reclon
pot-sessid with sufficient intelligence and IO ' " ""UIL action
power to kick his bedfellow 'plum out By the Ashocintcd Press
of bed anil hog. the whole thing,' that mi.IiIiikIiiii. Oct. 31, An nverugo
no one will dale oppose or question his aKe increase of, $1 a day was grunted
light to do It. nnthracll" c-ial mlneis hv fuel admin-
"It Is easy to gel excited, tear the. ietrator tlnrfleld today, effective Nnvciii
covei and giali a slat and threaten to!ber . ' .... . .
knok h. block off of ,l,e bedfellow.Mlm. f" fieurr"ndhe I '.H' oiberj' far
It Is al'vavs found a hard thing to do. n,OXf,,n1,t To, dollar average ''is
ll Is both Immoial and. politically foolrtecrlbed as very geneinl The new
hardy lo attempt to kill off your polltl- n-ale was worked out bv opera to and
cally ally." i miners wa accepted by the. Frank-
a ,nm... rf..,.ili,I ,i,u 11,.,, furter Nnlloiml Labor adiustlng com-
rtvv !" .. -..".-,. ...v .."
men In politics have been going, the
rounds for several weeks. They seem to
Indicate that there Is but one Philadel
phia politician with 'divine right'
to run or smash things within the liquor
trade and within the Republican organi
sation. We are not so concerned with
the" divine right' of leadership as we are
with the. quotations from Senator Ed-
.'Mtlaiui ri TWs. Cluq Tws
& ....i '' ' ' F j i --' -'
l1 (, ','-?.. i-i .-ii !'-''
Honor Roll for City
and District Today
in or ni'Mis
privati: (iii'.sKrrr: ini.in. inn
I11' rr. .i-.'
I'RIVATK WIWI.O M. l.r.XN. t'linniimn
S-", l.V T' Mtl IT''" -'' '
I'HfVVT" JMVIWV .1. Ul'.l.l.s, .lr .
U'ln North llntchln'tnn f-treri d'H
t(TU lall rpnrtd I
UllI'MIKIt
I.HTTKNANT I'IMNMMI W. IMKI..
. 'Vt'"" (t'tinrfh lllv t-ppnrtP'P
i.iki-ti:vnt I'liit.ii'i't s Mii.'.r.u.
SI. D-O.U. (t;i..-ffl,.'-H. nnnrtrd I
rnr.T irank nir.TUicil. msi
.i .
t
M'lt'iK.tST ANTIIIIM I". IIWIT1
".is Jllfflln itrrrt U'nnnirlillt in
I'RI1KNT TIKIMS I'. HON MHIl.
.I.'l Nn-ih liirr -trret il'nnftklalf
""nortrfl 1
sKf(t:AT ritAM'l . Mit'lllKI.
ilM rtiTp'nnnt -tr.pt. (I nmndnln
"Fh'l rl 1
! ll'M'OK , FIIIVARIt -. MUII'IM.
"""s r.ii i-to'irfl'-lil strci'i it'n"f
n. mi -rnn-,,1 l
MI'HVMr .IOvKI'II vrlKIIIXR. '.'S4
Wpt Mnrnl.1 itlrel (lnnnirliU ic
pn"lrrt I .
rmvATK nu.FKKit (i crnui. r.'U
Vi'n, tnrrnrf U'noPlrlnlU r.pnrl-'l 1
privati; .ioiin n. iitntnii. j-.::i
North I.Hwrcrup i.trrtt (I'tiofflel dl
PRIVATI; K. .1. KV. IISS rndvxal
I.Mlpr vtrr-t (ITnnrTl' Inllv tnnrtpr1 l
PRIVATt; lit Mi f. MORRIS.. ;nlL'
W ll mp trrp (ITnntTlf lflh rrpnrlnl 1
tnnrnnti, .ioiin iixskin, :,nn smith
wiiirr At (Previously rrpttrtpti imnr.'i-
ii.
eoRPORti, n win
!l:.l U'hlthy iik
l. IT.TKRSON,
(t;nniriilill ri-
PI1IVTH I HAM .1. IM'NN. V't:. -
fp-rl t It'MPfnrMnllv rrtmrtp.! 1
I'Rtvvrn .imks i;nms. 'juj sth
ti"- n l
l'IVTI' JOIIN IIT. TIM Snillh I If-
i-pp'-th it ln,lf',',''"' -p-" -tpil 1
I'RlVATl; I.Ot'ls St'HKKinMAN. s:il
' .-iro. .
I'RIVATH W. A. I.KU I. Orrmanionii
Ifirmllnn atmv no hnu.p inlflrosi
PIMa'ii: Mtllll'R W. TRAIM'.U. :t".1J
v n-'iii t
PIIIVATI. IIARI1V s. sMiril. ',;oi
lrs ap (t'nnrncinlly ri.prtrel 1
MISMMJ
privatk nroKiir. o'rrikn. ivjo nor-'
Mm t (lnnorrppf Hadr"- il'prp luin
n' riipIi ulripl In PliUiifl"ln''1 i 1
I'KIVATi; HOWARD .1. 'MclNTlKK. K.31
X. I'lltj-lirth trpcl
IASSKII
l.ini'TKNAM' '. i. SMAI.I.WOOI), ri'lloi
.Norm rhlriimth s( d'nnitiil ills- re
nin, ill
m:riiknt r.mwimi kiiki.mnn, 'Ji
South Twtnts-tlthl Ht. (I'norfiolally
rppni tPfl',
t OPI'll'tAI, TH(niA. PKRKWi:. JlHiH
Xnrth l;ipvinth St. (Unottlcl l'l rr
li.il IrH I
PP.IVATK .!. I". MARTIN. S0.I1 South
i'pcII t.
M5ARUV POINTS
(ORPORAI, KKIIWCIt STI'.U li 1. M.
'nt Chplir iKIIIpi In ni'tlnn )
pick Art: (,i:nkrio mm.i.i.s. m:.i.r
l'i (MllprI In iidliin )
PRIVATi; RlllinRr RITTKII. I'heMpr
IMIIp.I In a' lion 1. .s
PRIVATi; (!llll.l II. IIORsni.
rhP-'p- IKHJirt in action,)
I KIVATK JlOse ni'lTHN. Itlily Park
Wiurilcd I
I'PIVVTK IIKRTIi: PKNMMiTON. OllO
l"nn at . I'jindrn ilH.il uf illsiaap )
PliMATfc -IAf nil lli:iilt. l.-iiuj-iUl. I'.i
'Un'l.li'fiJ HPrPlv.)
PRIVAT. WALTER Mll.l.. PiitntoMp.
I'. (Wounilp'l allBhtlv I V
PRIVATI. I.KSMi: R I'llIKi, I.ans
o " r Pa (WminiW
privati-. R('lIlnt xv. isowkn. siiom.
N J (undcrt )
October .11, l'JIS
The aboie list is compiled fiom
the official casualty records and
flam unofficial reports kcccivcd by
teUitlics and friends of the men
ui ei seas.
ITALIAN SHOT TO DEATH
IT...... l., -.-.i.wl ,. ,.n ..f
tour Men Arrested Jear Scene ol
Supposed IIolcl-Up Attempt
A mn believed to hav'e been rhl'ip i
.....
, Olsllo.
'B no, iwem,-.ne y. "m, '--"
"r,' "rtn n"'Jl """ "'. "l ,,v""","'
Miruce sireeis e.iriy wna. iuuiiuiik,
j,.,,.
bery Is hald to have been the motive
I-"our men were anested near the FCfUU
f , Tlm,
"' , ,- ,i n,...,i, ,,,,i
Patrolman Tuck, of the Fifteenth anil
I.ocurt streets station, was attracted to
the scene by the hbot end arrhed in
,.,,. , nrrRl ienb Deflllso clKhtecn
,lme to,?r", Jf' ,' J ' ,,,,"
ye.us old, Htzwuter street near Tenth,
Nazzereno Tkvonl, twenty-two years
old. New Pasile, Del. ; Vincent O'ctt I,
tenly-tw o ens o'd. KlgUth street near
Walnut, and Frank Cl.ristl. nineteen
;a,H "" ,v, '',,, 'Ti,-il-iii
'"'y .wI?Af11,,k?"1 .".if.i.iiol recover .-on-
'i iip iiiiuiru mi 11 iihimhh ciiimw l-hii-
, Identlllcatlim was made
from papers found 111 his pockets.
TRUCK PLUNGES INTO HOUSE
$
. . ... iw, m it
Machine 1 earn llirouun Willi
uiul Stops in Parlor
impanv.i
jBdiitovvn avenue, is resting in tne purior,
v.... .ipltm l,u .....,' thrnlK-n inn nillpr
..,,,.'.... .- .. -., . . - --- - -- -
Hf
wall and smashing furniture Into splint-
crs. ,
Mrs. Johanna Krppler, colored, who
v.-,.... ...- .--,-- -.-. -- --- -- - -
1 (iarficlil Orders SJ ii Day Added
-,,-, aj ,,.,-. ..mi,,,i , noetor
Oarfleld for apprpval,
KAISERIN VERY ILL
Report Sayj She Infists on Wil
.helm's Abdication
fly the Associated Press
rrU, Oct-C Th Oerman Kmprets
i" mlVfr accoraing to a
rem joynu..,' .
Th riont of a one-story frame, struc, , i ,in ,m.Hi.r. ,, ri mlii.ilili. n. '"r Frnesi T Trlmr. nrpsiiipm .if ih-
i --i i... iii,uiior miri ('mil mnv r i i lior. nt'u wutic -'it i-... .... ,, nrii ii iciiti iiuiii nr iii'p-"'" m "ii.Mri . . - ..t.. . j.
rsciVieil InJurv Tertrvrr was taken o llicd contingent across the PUve are Meuse. from Sent-mber 2 to l-tober ties they threaten to abandon thiv nort estlhllHlimeil of price mid that;f;
fa !Vi2C,ii.fJ.,iUe r.Vwri-i. frn.ninVr. S '. ul.n,. i.o hi- U,U. with i. In .1 hlch M"Jor Alfred UoiIim'iI "f New York and se. an nutlet el, notlfv nil belli rerent States of thi
atlona of the h.ind.i and legs , .,, i,nllans. The front Is now ex. Aien, Lieutenant Pnlamln nnlHck. ,'d, where. liuest nnd invite them to del
imidlnc for about 150 kilometers Lleu'enam Kdivlii Thorn Van Di's-n and The lloaid of Trade has been In com- plenipotentiaries to Initiate ne
I imiumoi XV k nre lUrDCACCn ii n.u"itiiM miles)" ' several .other Philadelphia n'llcr' were niutiieatlon with Major Oeneral (Imthalp, tions. the impcilal Ottoman OpV
: Illinr,ni3 TTHUEo lllLnCfliJIjU '.,... ji..ii ,. ,i iIL. iv,n k llrd Captain Daniel nnd Lieutenant director of nrm.v tiunsnortation: thH ! im uri'ioitlnc- us u lusis for the na
DIAZ CUTS OFF
15 DIVISIONS IN
GREATVICTOKY
Teutons Threatened With
Disaster as Triumphant
Italians Sweep On
40.000 CAPTIVES TAKEN;
INVADERS NEAR ROUT
Karl's Troops in Rapid Flight
in Vcnetia Evacuating
Land. Says Vienna
STRONGHOLDS SEIZED
FrVnrli and British. Launch
NeNw Drive in Direc
tion of Ghent
ttv th" Ai'oeiatrd I'm
Dls'istcr thieatens the Austro-Hun-earl.
m nimli-s from the Stelvio to the
Adiiatlc as they ietre.it from Italian
territory. ( All the Italian armies non
hove entered the great offeiisHe
.T?alnt th" Austrlans and the Allied
troops are advancing l.ipldlv along!
the entile twentv-mlle front from
Lake tlarda to the Adiiatlc.
Shattered In the Irresistible advance i
of the Allies aci oss the Plave the i
Austrians am fleelnti rapidlv across
the plains of eastei n Veneti.i toward
the Isuuio Ametican troops are par
ticipating In the advance of the Italian
Tenth Aimy. The total of Austrian
prisoners is rpproachlng 40,000. Ap
parently the Aiistiian forces whlcli j
weie pious fhe Plive will have great),
difficulty hi i e idling the hills cast j
of the Isonzo. j
i The situation of the Austrians
guarding the Trentlno along the fiont
t from the west of Lake ilnrda to the
Pi ive Is becoming serious. Between
the llrenta ind the Plave the fifteen i
i Austrl in divisions operating there
h.ue been cut off by the capture of
Vadal Pass.
liy thn As'ociated Press
Washington, Oct. 31.
I-'lfteen Austrian divisions operating
between the Ihenta and the Plave on
the Italian fiont have had their re-
trt'"t cut off thiough the captuie of
(,Ri mollntaln )lss of Vadai by Italian
and Aiiie.i troops, otiiciui wiieiess i
dispatches fiome Rome today say the
nrl, nnl'ir-a lu hotnr- litP..t.ml 1t tllP lit- .
nl0vt (lm, that a, crisis is near. Knemy
'flosses are described as appalling.
r....,,, ,,!..,, it ll V'nlln,. nT IJIIIfl
by the Italian armycoips opeiatiug
rorth of Valdobbiadene threatens Kel-
tie. and exposes the Austrians in the ,
Uiappa legion to a flanking move-
ment, which, It is said, will compel
Immediate ictirement. ' I
I (IV lllil IIUIKIU ( I",' "II mi. i'iv
i'ii .-. 'i'iiiii iniiiin n inii mi t na inu-oi-
Plave is reported nrtvanclns Meadlly
In the face of desperate enemy icslst-
1,
anct,
In all,
moie than one thousanJ
Mlllare kilometers -of Italian teirltory
w as i oconquei ei e,terda . and ap-
pareiuiy me """it "'"" """J
dilven noithwnid: The d spatches flat-
ly deny tlie Austrian claim iinu ier
iltorv acio-,s the I'lave is belns
i evacuated 'inluntniilv.
"Vesterdav's Austrian bulletin, si.vs
nil olliciai vvneiess inrhsage. Mines
ti.i, th,-. Anstil.in mine Iph v oliintartlv
'"" '. -
evacuating ten Itory across tlie I'lave
Thin Austrian stutement is absolutely
tnli-e. The Austrian ui my has orrerea
,.. .. .ui-lnir .. to,,nr.1fills l,.blstnnp. in
.. - . - - ,
if i,.i.,t . ... ."..... . -. ---.. - --
.1,., mnnnln n LPPIirin nun lll'ros me
pivh between Montlcnno und tho
I itenra,
,.,. i-nirllsb urmv corns und the
full of the Vadal Pass nre what is
loft in that reirion of thirty-seven
?,,sti aJnlvlslons theieoi October i".
Austlinynil.sloiistne.ieoneictooer.i.
r
., I .-..! 11-
lj uie in;iMra n
i.'i..ni'h division WHO remesent tlie il"r "k tne l.envv jiiniinr w-si or me - " " miwuir iiuckii-k u'cni- ta to upon iiiius-.-u inu iinu in ure
Mcuilii, Oct.-31. treuchrs back to a ret camp His
Austrian iiimies. Hi view of a desire right arm wan n badly Injured tb.it ha
for peace, are evacuating Italian soil. II I f' '''J"''' '' J n''J" il0'!!,1: ' ,ni
according to an offlctal statemen IsJ V, ,rd of h . and tlon was ,ecel l ,,,
sued by the War unlc.s. duKing into 'tat)on '
account the resolve so often express- 'ueytenant Miller had been at Wist
od to bring nfcout a conclusion of an int fr two terms about four vears
armistice and pt-act, putting an end ago and on th day war was deviated
to the struggle of .nations, our troops ,
(Win! nir on Italian soil are evacuat-
inVieruoed regions'' the statement
ing occupied legions, no staiemeni
kavs.
The statement also admits that tho
British nnd Italians have thrust fur
ther. forward on tho Venetian Plains
and succeeded "appreciably" In ex.
tending th points at which they had i
L..1r.H 1 11 a-iiierlsi tsifttsfrtt fin rl Brillth ft '
u runt-1 1 vuiyMd" v ".. w
Montello.
ByTthe uocited Press
, Qc: 31 rUUh troops cow
vita MsWn ninini
BERLIN-VIENNA ROAD CUT
H;i Asuoeiutid Press t
Paris, Oct .11 Communication between Aciutn uiul Kiumw and Buda
pest and Vienna has been tntiilt Intel mpteil The t'zecho-Slovaks hae
cut the lailro.id between Merlin ind Vienna near Ilodenbach and tJeiman
Main can go only n far as Schiindnu, nccnidlng to a Zurich dispatch to
the Join ual.
'The continental polU'v of the tlcimnii lOmplic has tnlliiiseil," says the
Vorwnerts, of Helllli. "The llamluii c-ISimlnd line has been leduied to the
tlumbiiig-ISodenbach road "
TURK ARMISTICE SIGNED AT SAL0NICA
LONDON. Oct. 31. Biitt&h leiuesentntivei concluded a a
armistice with Tiukey at Snlonica nt noon today, according
to authoritative information iccMved lietc. The Uvnis nvo
snid to include free pntsageof the Dai'dnneJlea nnd to lie Pitch
that it will be impossible for Tut key to icsume liostllitic-.
Tuikcy ia thus definitely out of the war.
AIRCRAFT REPORT TO BE MADE PUBLIC TOMORROW
WASHINGTON, Oct 31. Attorney Geneml Gugory n
uouueed tccUy that Charles E. Hughes' tcport en aireinfr pio
duction, which he had just tiansmittcd to Pieildrnt -Wilson,
would he given out toniglit for publication in the uswsp.ipcis
tomorrow niotnlng.
SOLDIER SHOOTS HIMSELF AT FERRY HOUSE
A soldier &hot himself In the head today In the v.iEhtcom
of the Market slteet "feiry, and Is in n dyinr, condition at
Pennsylvania Hospital. A nnme and rwlclicss, Jlike Iliti'-.
118 ast Thiid street. Bethlehem, i'.i., nre belicvtil to be hlf..
WISCONSIN SPEEDS UP DRAFT CLASSIFIC'ITJOK
WASHINGTON, Oct.. 31. Wisconsin hns taken Ihird place
in the speed-up campaign for completing- the rlasstficnlion and
examination of September 12 dinft lcsTsttftiits. Piavost
Marshal Gencial Crowdcr today announced that Utah end Nevada
already had taken fiist and second plnces. Every diaft board
in nil thice States hns fnished 00 per cent of its -work.
6000 U- S- TROOPS AT BRITISH PORT; ONE DEATH BY GRIP
LONDON, Oct. 31. A tianspoit cnriying "3Qib American
soldiers, has m rived at n British poit. Dutiiig,,thc trip there
were only f?fty cases of influenza rccoidcd. -fene death va'
caused by the disease. The success achieved in combatting' the
malady was due, in the opinion of physicians to the fact that
every man woio a cloth ,innskduring- the vrjjjnje, .
NEW CREDIT OF $3-500-000 T0"'$lV.IUM
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31 A new credit fit $3,500,000 was
granted Belgium by the United States Ticasuiy todny. Credits
to Belgium now total 9183,330,000 ,md to all Allies !?7,.:'3C,-BT6,000.
TWO MAIN LINE
T . , ... -..,
Lieutenants 1 niuppus Mil-
.
InM n - l I - v, t ,r I Llllial
Injured in Action
,TT -T ,,rITCr, ntTTrr
FALL IN MEUSL B A I I LL
"-
Liruten.int Phllppu .Miller of St.
Davids, ami Lieutenant f'hanning W.
Daniel, "f Wn.Mie. hae hen woundeil
'n action, ncnrling to letters received '
by their families
Meutennnt Daniel Is brother of
Captain Robert XV. Daniel, of Il"Sf
ment, survivor of the Titanic dipasirr
and head of the hinklng firm nt It IV
Daniel & Co . Fourth nnd Chestnut
trrets,
fnpttiln Dnn'el Is now serving
In the quartermaster's corps and is stn
tinned at Washington Lieutenant
Daniel was formerly rssoclnted In lius.1-
nos with hl-s brothrr and Is now at-
.I.-, ,. .. nd l tlaeu UneMlllI Vn ii
inn. ii. ,, ,,, ,,...'..... , ...
--
.i.l.u .hMnn. ii'niini, n' 11,, r'pnt arm
nnd n'vou'drr nnd 'hat he had alro befi
gamed His condition, however. Is not
rr'tlcal. Lieutenant .'Daniel was In'ured
Daniel came to this e-lly from Hlchmond,
Vu . about ten .-r ago
Me'Hennm Miller 's the sou of Mr
)(l M ,.hiu.JS y Miller of "ned-
...j ...,.,.. . ..,..,. ,.,... ....
lorn, ii irivis v sin n exiuo'pfi jnn
ua ne ip.1(nfc. hi platoon from the
igiuust i.erinaiiy vonuiiereei nis sere-
Ices to the (lovernutent. He was sept to
" nr81 ""errs' training camp at Fort
Nlagarai wnerc Me enrnrt a coiiiinlsi,loii
as Hfutenunt,
!lo una dot a I ltd to duty'
f'ni't'nMfij on Puff fiMir. Column n '
QUESTION AND ANSWER
Vrtt I know Octoher's fair
'hv should she be cooler?
Pour Xovatnber sets a snare
To catch and then oyulc nrr,
PORT WILL
SHIP LINES HERE
Former Wharves Director
Meigs Will (Attend New
York Conference
L.UJH.FAilfc& DlSLiUIYllMNT
Shipping men of Philadelphia
"I"
r-emi represeniativw to a conierenee to- ,
looirow unween uie ,eif iotk port oi-
fleers nnd shipping Interests, to explain
the advantages of this port as
relief i
for the congestion
John Meigs, former director of f
.. l.n.i.'n. .1...!... .....1 ?..... .. .1.1.. I... ...,
inn .- uuviin .inn i villi's, iiiii ui i , nun
a member of the executive board of the
Hoard of Trade, win represent the board
iinu neaa a aeieg.u ion or nusiness men.
To help him be 'ill! bnve the iidvan-
luge nf data prcp.tiei by the department
of vvharve-., docks nnd ferries showing
j-t ho n,urI, t.0nnnerco fuss s through
Philadelphia now and how much more
enn be handled
ml
ici.aa.nlnl vra
.... ........nun
tvveiity.flv" big
steamsnip conipinles will nt'end the eon-
ference with Port Officer Murray Ilul-
but, and unless lifonn gi'manle- lelief
lalro.id ndimnlstratlon. the ahlpplng
board and thu war Imlusfrles boaid, try-
lug , mprrB upon these o,g,',,lia-
tlons lite ndvantace to be rained hv ,ll.
trllng some of tlie New York chipping
. . :. .' . .
to this nort.
Particular stress was laid umin the
advantages to be secured hero In the
""' f ' "" tum-around of v.sels.
esp ,,,, ,,,, bplwef rtll)Ul ,
nr, loading cdrgoes, eccoidlog to the
board communications, than in any
other Amerlcati poi-t, Fifty per c nt
more cinnnieiee. could be handled with-
ul ov,rtaxlng the present facilities. It
was pointed out,
, William It. Tucker, secretary of the
( untiniiril uu I'ucv Tvvn, t'o'iiinn Four
WILSON GETS HUGHES'S REPORT
Summing Up of Aircraft Probe
in President s Hands
U-aklilnxtnn. Oct. 31, The report of
Charlrs K. Hughes' Investigation lntp
the aircraft situation vvgs handed to
President Wilson this aftcrnawi,by..At.
- in iii,i-iii, "laii'if inris tir ,tiir
of
LsSri-
N I I. TAN III II IN
WMM.J.M.11 HlWMSJ
11?' .'
THE KAISER 0
ALLIES' TER
u fl
f ls&-m
t.W.-f-
N-,?
Ottoman Empire YieUi j
Uneontiitionally, Lon- NJ
don Reports
nPPlVC nARllATVPT T FS 'St'&X
vt x,w, c.uuuu ZiT&b
FOR FREE PASSAGEjfrJ
Trnee on All Fronts Put IntoU
F.ffppl at Nfinn MM-
Todav t
FOCH 'TERMS IN BERLIN?"!!
'H t&
Vossische Zfitung Declareife
They Were Received Last ffifflM
Tuesday Night
By tlie Associated Press Mj,
London, Oct. 31. (1 p. m.). 4$J
Turkey has agreed to an amtiivsKlj
tice, which took effect at noon &$&$$$.
day- mm
London, Oct. 31
l.-,(Via MontrealU4
-rendered uncondiMti"i
Turkey has su
tionally.
s -S?ev?.
I n,ln,i !",, fit Poiltoi-'a fti 0-iirir?MtV
has been informed that Oreat BritnlOf
nas oiirciitiij ueiinne in-iiut- piuiimp.tv.. e
from Turkey, which are regarded;Vij.$Sj
tantamount to unconaiuomu surrcavi' J
der. JfeJlyjJ
By the United Press
l'arls, Oct. 31. The Turku arrf
ported to have agreed to an ar
I !...,,. ..n.. .tnt(.nr.A rt V,a1
ilanelles.
PRESIDENT REPLIES
TO TURK PROPOSAlMz.
i "JAi7
Vahiiigton. Oct. 31 my I. X. S.V",Jft;':JrjJ
Pi-Bslrtpnt Wilson hns referred th:bB''
appeal from the Turkish Government 54f
nsklm him to use his influence rtiA&jfc;
the nntente Allies to secure an '"JMM
mediate a-mlstic and peace nesotl-.i!i5fe
., ., . rJkks a
lions lO UV- vaiiunn iw.-) nun ',y-3
war with Turkey He so
in a reply to the Turkish note of OC-g$l
tober 14, which was made punitc iran
the State Department shortly after 11 tM
.... . "I8
o clock today.
The original Turkish note was dW$$ji'3
uveren 10 me nmie uciiauiuciu-'fta
through the Spanish ambassador, JuaBXgJiiJ3
Hiano, on October 14. It was signed
by the charge d'affaires of Turkey at
Madrid and delivered ny mm to in -ev
Rnanlsh Foreign Ofllce on October 12..,AW;i'
In general, it was a duplication. oZ'fpv,
. r- .. H Austria hail. W&Wl
thu nnip: prmiinv nna Austria noa.
me n"ifi j - 'jfWP"!
, ,. t!im ,,,,...,. i, accentedJs:
. . . .,.,. ,hp nrozraB
un n untile i-" - "fc ... -. ..-- , .- 'pt
laid down by the Pi cedent in his m;Mi
ill UIMVII u, .,n- ,-....fc ... -",T 3l!.
l-p to Congress of January 8 and InWfcfflpI
his iihsoouent declarations, especially vi.a
the speech of heptemoer
n. t nf lf.,1,1.'
ll'Al ,i. hh,- ; 1
The text of the leply us sent for- fef,l
ward to Constantinople was na t o jjaftJj
lows: ,-
"From the Secretary of State to theij&ffc1
Ambas-ndor of Spain: '--'&UHA
"D.-.p,irtment of State, WnshlnBtois,z'A
Ocf. 31. l'JIS.
"Kxcellency
"JtS-
. VSSIV
"1 uin not urn ' "" v . ts i,4.S
,, 1.1 .1... ..tta .,lr-V, Vn,l AHw.frU
... . nn . in.. KnrA imm e-'i
ricniiiriiv ..,- t.w... -.. -"7-- IiiiTvi5,;e
, dressed to him on the 14th Instairttertf .ti
and hnnded to me on tint date. i4i1&V''
... ..... 1 .,... lH.,l...Alln-. -.1(1, Kr kK&
ACtinvi miner wic inniuiivin rin.v s
voui- Government von utcioseu 'jVMr,i
that note the tc-Nt ot a communion.
leielved by the mlfhier tor tore
affairs of Spain, from the CM
d'affaires of Turkey at Madrid
October 12. In which the good oM
if ilio Oovtrnment of SnalH '1
to'j?ht to bring to the attentlonYa
the I'reHldont the request of tneil
p-tl.tl Ottnmci ttoverninent tna
tlatlon the program laid down by?!
president in ms message to woa
of January 8, 101 S, and In his
iiuent decimations, especially : 1
spoech of September 'il. It Is. f
requested by the Imperial iQt
Government that steps ba laks
the Immediate conclusion of a
iiimlstlce on land, on sea and t
air.
"Hy dli ectlon of the President .I;
the honor to Inform your ec
that the fiovemment of the't
State will bring the communal
of the Turkish Charge d'Alfa
the knowledge of the Qoverji
war with Turkey. QiM
"Accept, Kxcellency, the
assurances of my highest
tlun, 1
"iSlgned) ROBERT LAN"
"HU Excellency, .'
"Senor iwn Juan Klanq Y
"Ambassador of Spain."' . g
By th Aiiwitfd ,
M.n
'
f M
M
?
WL-iW
iSMfesia
. m J
SS?!.-
mi,-,
' V.i . . '!.-
V5n3 :
STA FJH
my
'iM
.'SeiK
When thev fr J( tilH9i-rer
iMM.C7:-. A i. A '." .v'f ' r
M!