j -r, W V J M w z iw i KS m vmk Wh J-,) TakcScletskoc After Sharp Scrap "With Bolshevik Troops "- RIVER MINED BY REDS DEAD IN HERO LIST Casualty Reiiort Shows Total of Six Who Sue 'climbed to Wounds DISEASE KILLS 17 HP., J flstf TMIfts.li-. h, pvniivei. nriifl.i Arinur Entente Forces Have Now Reached Point 200 Miles South of Archangel By ARTHUR COPPING Special CabU to Evening Public Ledger Co-yrloM, Mid. fcy Xio Yerk TIiim Co. Willi li- A1lld For--., 00 Milt Soulli or Ar-rumc-l. Oct. 17. Slowly wo he traveled Home 200 miles from Archangel to Berennenkln, where the majestic north Dlna to -wot-len by ltd nohle trlbutnry, the Vrnra. Thirty mil"- further up the river, we have taken Scletnko- after n sharp scrap with the Bolslmlkl, who before retreat In mined the river and blocked the fairway with sunken barge. Against these obstacles our craft must go south ward soon or be frozen In for the winter. Meanwhile a small force of ours has penetrated some sixty miles up the Vaga In the direction of illslant Vologda and Tetrorrad. Kantwnrd of the line Shen kursk Is about half way from Archangel to Vologda. This Is a dialogue heard when we left the north Dvlna for the perilous Vaga: "Shenkursk: 1 am going there, sec?" "Well done." "Will you come? ' We went. We were soon on n com modious steamboat with a Mississippi deckhouse. 1'resently we were Menm ing In a strong current of sherr -colored water which, seeral hundred j.irds wide, ran down northward between shore of clcnn sand. Strl-nllke Keener T.Ike the most ImprcssUe mlle-wlde river from which we had emerged the great north DUna the Vaga hat er dnnt tow banks, sloping up for the most part Into goodly stretches of farm land, plowed or planed. Here aro palisnded pastures where cows and horses graze. We ticker went nwnv minutes without seeing on one bank or the other some lllage of substantial wooden houses. In n. way the scenery seemed seml-Swlss and not nil displeasing. Clustered here and there were church domes or spires, minarets and graceful cupolas of green silver or bhlmmerlng gold. Sometimes there was a low- landscape of rler clear ings with stunted forest growths, but always now and again churches even more sharply breaking the skyline. Pcnsant groups gathered, often to see our large boat go by. There were women and girls, conspicuous In top boots, with head-dresses, blouses, petti coats of yellow and red and blue. There were more somberly clad men, with a variety of caps, and with beards and belted shirts, and there were children nualntly dressed like miniature adults. At first these sub-Arctlo peoples seemed to stand spellbound with curiosity, but. presently they broke away In merry pur suit of ono another. Over all alike there seemed to be a spirit of childlike trust and docility and good temper. Arriving at Shenkursk, we were wel comed by scores of citizens Here grown men were gentle-looking giants. Here were enthusiastic bos, long-haired priests, and pretty girls and plump old ladles. Uagerly these people at the edge of the world's war zone crossed the rn ine through which the river way comes to the town. Shenkursk might be described as a prosperous gardm city, built In a river arm situation of sandy undulations II has many fine i hurdles rising amid houses with laigi- gardens looking Into three-shaped thoroughfares, such as Shenkursk. But cen here the war has come. The front of the brick Cossack barracks lb pitted by bullets. Still the town's reign of terror had been mild and brief. It seems that Dolsheikl from without arrived to stimulate some Bol shevik rising from within. For a while the situation had looked sufficiently grave, but the menace passed wondrous ly away. The Incoming Bolshevik! didi not wait for force to come to help their outgoing. Ken in matters of pillage and murder they seem to have been strangely below their traditions. Visiting the famous Shenkursk con vent, I seemed to find clues to nn enigma. Concede of a pass spotlessly clean, where, amid choice of palms and singing canaries and pictures of saints, move with Infinite gentleness forms of women garbed In black. Of the many sisters In this retreat, some wcro seen digging In gardens, some cooking, some preparing hallowed bread, some painting Icons. Iery nook, every cloister of this place appears to breathe something of the smiling, unsolflsh spirit of the Mother Superior, who, after her flfty three years of retirement from the world, can still consider public affairs with an Instructed and sympathetic mind. It was only a few days ago that a section of mankind In lawless and mur derous mood had gone blundering into that sequested haven of altruism. "I was at the service," the Mother Superior said, "when word was brought me that the Bolshevik! had arrived and were saying I was to be arrested and the convent and Its goods confiscated, I went out and found a lot of men speak ing roughly, I said: ' "I am the Mother Superior, does some one wish to anest me?" "They looked at each other awk wardly. No one seemed ready to speak. I Mid 'Who Is your leader?' Recognized the Leader "They pointed to a young man seated on a bench a little way distant. I went to him and said: 'I am told you wish to arro.it me, Here I am.' "When he looked up I recognized him, as a young man of this town, who, when a boy, used to come to our church. Ills face became red; he stammered that I must be mistaken, for nobody wanted to arrest me. He looked un comfortable, went away, and mingled with the others. "Something else meanwhile was hap pening. In the dining hall they found the table spread with food for the meal, spread as It Is eery day for pur vis itors. That evening our poor, weaiy, footsore peasants did not have their soup, rye bread, kyaxe and other things we had prepared tor them. The Bolshe vlkl sat down and devoured everything. Then all went away, some saying they would return next morning to confis cate eery thing. Next morning they left the town, taking with them the on -of a priest. They killed him In the forest." Roll of Severely Injured Con tains Names of Several Officers i 9 ' . r pratfMf1 ' St.... tkftW Ifiiii-- tn.-.. 1.1k... S Ifaliinlt .- dlsnst O-Hnr- FrMftirk Meyer, Mshsnoy Cltyi .Tnaetfi Stnlcoild. Htmmoklni !Uy Fred- iiita tcaivtt it niiainjrJCi Mllnc In Artten sn30nANT-rSmufl t.jon Uusscll, Hertford ronronAr, n- IHnM Wnlkfr. Warren. IUUVATKS todenh lMwnnt Auftrn, Ms- hnnov rmi Hltir Nsthnn I'uhitnan. i.riimnon. jirurp lirxmru linnrr, Mnrria hunt1 Dnmnlrlc rrntpi-rln. South llfthleh'-m-Kritln Albert Rnun?ahn. ToMon. Ilerks County! I'hnrtcs William Fehnnr, Middle. town! Anthnnv Soliruk), HJin i:nst (Inul street Philadelphia: tirjnn W. Hauer, War ren! Marahall William llertafh, Warren, Dmld Iteeklah Pnnk'e KellcttUllo: John I. Wlltrout, KutJtown VKW4I.KSPA Mounded Heirrelt In Artton riUVATK William. Knbtilnk. Paaunk- SKnOKANT Ilalrh t) iMmonunn, Mont V) nalilnztnn, Nov, 1. General Pershing's casualty roll for tndat im Inat ntffht OOtltnltlN tile nftTHe of no soldier killed In notion, but six succumbed to wounds, secnteen to dis ease nnd an nxlatlon llcutcnnnt lost his life In an accident Among those who died of wounds was una I'ennavh nnlnn nnd there are sev eral soldiers from this Stnte, New Jer sey. Maryland and Virginia listed among the Injured, severely and otherwise Summarized, the losses to date are: Reported Nov 1 Tolal Killed In action 10,882 Died of wound a.asj Hied of disease 1" 3.8o6 Died of accidents and other causes I 1,176 Missing in action (In cluding prisoners)... .11 6,227 Wounded 263 nt,212 Oram totals 318. 60,046 ornrKns' list Wed In Alriilune Accident MKl'TKNANT Fiedcrlik IHnna, IlurllnKton, t Mounded Severely in Action P'PTU.V I ntinle II. Nleon, Merkel, Tex I,Ii:i'TBXANTH Oeorse K. Ilellla, Chl caito, III.: Arthur Mood, New York; Har old lnrk. Hhilinjuan. Midi., Hunvr M. Phillip, fharlntto N p ; Ui-orko 1). Wheat 111. North AMnxtiin Man Wounded HlUlitl CAPTAIN Charles T henav . New Lon don. Conn I. HUM KVANTS Hoi Hid W. i:Me. Ulllniy. Ma . Htanle I l'lllp. Marlon, lid: Amlr-H l.W lllin"'. Mi l.i'in. a; Pnnnld M. Kliknatrlrk, lliiatnn. Pa , lloard P. Cnnwiii. Atlanta, II i , IMul llutherford KnlKht, Niw orIi! Pr.NSM,VAMA Died of M omuls VnitolJN1 lllbirt J Maurer. Ilethle- ttonnded SevereU In Action SliUHIiAMN Itliasell llonebrako Ksle, Chamhi rnldirir lames N. t'.ukir. -0"i outh Alden Btrirt. Philadelphia. PlllVATi:S John W (Irlrn. neadlnB. Inhn ,11 Ivelh "!J I" North T-nth Mreet, I'hlladilphla, Joseph Karl I.auchlln Mc Keea Hocks. loat ph YaPltls. Khnlt, Charlea Vonhns Curmlwck: nov 11. Hall Warren: Itajmoml Aukumiiis i) Pnnnell. Plttaburjh. Oioreo Itnmore. MeniUlllc. Darius D. Wcn sert. Ilcrnvlile. Wounded MUhth hlinUHANT IMwurds J. Plsher, W II Hiinispoft. iuftIHiilAI.S ndnnrd Ilroinmlller, Mi hano CltJ , tleorKP llberole, Penbrook, Stanford 1. Hninpson. MeKeeapnrt, Karl K Miller. Arendtavllle: charlea Andrew Wood Merhnnlenburir: Wllllum I. Zlminor. 3ilu:t North Klnth street Philadelphia WAfiONEIl Joaeph Youn W llllamnport. PHtVATPS Willi nn II, Hover. Sihuilklll i Various nhapea aizoilncatrsllllt tn 2 for 2e. i.ll.P.(larto. I'hlUilelphln !WVAW-nwa'SghsW, ORier.. TIROflVtA . Died ef nicest POHPOltAIy Itobert t( Merrltt, MlshUnd Sprlnmr , . . Wounded Sererelr In Action PtttVATK1 Pred Shatlcy, Raltvllle; Flcm atrcet, Whltcwood. Mounded Mllzhtlr . PlttVATPS tohn Henry Hand, Roanoke) Tamea VV llirnett, Poater Palla. Oeorse Kills. Carrravllle: Pllta K (Ulllher, Salt vllle: Henrj Hunt Saveravllle. . . . VllsalnR In Action I'lUVATK llarvev Oxford. Kcokee, . .W.IilUMsMe Women' Scotch Wool Hose All De.ir.M. Celerl vale, FINNS TO HAVE NAVY will Build Five Fortresses and New Shipyard, Too Special CabU to Evening Public Ledger CttyrigM, till, bit Ntw York Timti Co, Copenhagen, Nov, 1. A special dis patch to the Berllngske Ttdende from Helslngfora says that the Finnish Gov ernment proposes to spend about 0, AAA AAA ..ttl.M tnm t A 4... af.,1.. A 1 Vlnland by building fortress's at IlJor- Htyrsupa, nogisna, rprxaia ana ngoe, eighteen, submarines, twenty- . TiWVr torpe,uooiB, ny oesirorers. ev- gid'vvaivr wnsTW " 'S,rfM nma viAnn.vsii tiled of Kl.en.e PIIIVATK I.oul P. Peiera, ConoivliiRo. uQbig&tdUi 7fFm onVBi',-,e 7TUm9OL COR. 11TH & CHESTNUT STS. O X kmmWWWWw ssjisisijk Copjtn''.191SA 11 Kirichtuumro RARE VALUES IN SUITS AT $30 SJtiMONG the fabrics in & ll eluded in this showing vTf f suits at $3 are fine r , unfinished worsteds.... The tailoring is by the Kirschbaum. shops .... And the man who has had even a glimpse of conditions in the clothing world knows that pure unfinished worsted suits, with Kirschbaum workmanship in them, constitute the rarest of values at $30. Worsted Underwear for Men At $2.25 per Garment Tailored to the right bodily, proportions in a medium weight fab ric, of wool and cotton mixture .... Another instance of good value due to R. St. F.'s large advance purchases. II i II Kirschbaum Tailored Great-Coats If II in a fine Irish Frieze - $35 If 1 pEIhQpT' ll 1204 CHESTNU.T ST. If 11 11 SOUTH 15 tK ST. II Am 1 5. - mm fee-. November Records at Heppe's Today This morning the November List of the Victrola Records 'goes on sale. We invite all Victor patrons to visit our store and hear them. There are ono or two that you should hear, by all means especially the record by the Philadelphia Orchestra, Sousa's Bandalso plavs two stirring pieces and the popular songs aro also fascinating. Come to Heppe and hear them. If vou do not have a Victrola, we urge you to buy it NOW, before it is too late. We offer certain outfits composed of a Victrola and a group of records. You may settle by cash or charge account, or by our rental-payment plan. Call or write for full particulars, C. J. HEPPE & SON N. W. Cor. tt k Tbosipiob Sti. IW-IUs Cle.tn.l St. ib2&..,..v.v2SsL WANAMAKER'S ,.4.. ..! j.i.w.1 qi.Ljj. -- ; v ' j. 1 SNN U)WM ss 9 mjxj Stir. CtaM. 4 S.e The Secret of the Superiority of the Ampico Reproducing Piano A Recital of FACTS That Makes Plain To Everyone the Difference Between This Wonderful Instrument and Other Player-Pianos IF YOU will read the average player-piano adver tisement you will be filled with admiration for the writer's vocabulary. You will say to your self that you did not know there were so many superlative adjectives in the world. But you will usually seek in vain, through all this mass of vague assertion, for a REASON. You I - will be told that such - and - such a player-piano is the best because it is the best. In this advertisement we explain and even illustrate by photographs the REASON WHY the Ampico reproducing piano is so infinitely superior. When you have read it you will understand. i i i i i ii ii ii ii t ii ii i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ii ii it it ii ii i i I I I i i i i i i i i i i i i i i .1 ,1 J I I i I I i i i i i i i i I I I :,:i i : lit s!. ; -it : i "I. i!U ,'iii I iiiil Vi ill i' il ! it 1 I" :, :l, I. ' I I'l I i i II II i $ . . . . j . ., i I! I 'i I ! ;i;i ii .1': .i : I: .1 III i'ti nr. s i I'l mil hi I M ll i it : I 'Photograph of a portion of the roll of Liszt's Hun garian Rhapsodie No. 12, as played by an ordinary 88 note player-piano. EVER since John McTammany made the first piano player roll, cutting it out with his jackknife in the room of a little hotel in St. Louis, the whole aim of piano-player construction has been toward eliminating the mechanical touch. Most player-piano makers even the best of them have succeeded only indifferently well. However faith fully the mechanism of the ordinary player-piano may reproduce the artist's technique, it invariably leaves some thing to be desired in the way of expression. There is a sense of abruptness, of jerkiness, as in the movements of a mechanical toy. All through it runs the "tumpty-tum-tum" of the bass, which in hand playing melts softly away in a breath of melody. The Angelus was the only player mechanism which had overcome this fault until a short time ago there appeared in the musical world the most marvelous musical instrument man has yet devised The Ampico Reproducing Piano THE Ampico reproducing piano is as different' from the ordinary player-piano as day is from night. Or, to put it exactly, as the actual performance of a master is from the old-style player-piano's imitation of it. The secret of the Ampico reproducing piano's immeas urable superiority lies in the fact that it is the only player mechanism that has completely captured the expression of the artist, as well as his manual execution. The explana tion of this is simple : The ordinary player-piano records a note through the impression made by the punch on the roll. The impres sion ends when pressure is removed from the key. The Ampico reproducing piano records a note through the VIBRATION OF THE STRING. As long as the note SINGS, the sound registers, until it passes away naturally in the faintest whisper. It reproduces what musicians term the "chemistry of tone." The illustrations above tell the story better than any words. One is a portion of the roll of Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsodie No. 12, as played by an ordinary 88-note player piano. The other is the same passage as played by an Ampico reproducing piano. Notice the curt and scattered notes on the ordinary player-piano roll. Then mark the amazingly complete rec ord on the reproducing piano roll. Every dot means some thing. Everything that the master put into his playing is there, every nuance, every infinitesimal shade of feeling. It is putting a man's soul on paper, as well as the genius of his finger tips. Photograph of the same passage in Liszt's Hun garian Rhapsodie No. 12, as played by an Ampico repro ducing piano. It is true that the ordinary player-piano roll does not come to you in quite so crude a state as when it leaves the recording piano. A skilled musician goes over it and "edits" it, lengthening such notesas would otherwise end too abruptly and in other ways making the playing less mechanical. Imagine Godowsky being edited by a factory expert! It is as if "Paradise Lost" were given to a newspaper copy reader with instructions to make it rhyme better. In the Ampico reproducing piano you get the roll as the master made it. And you get his spirit as he played. It is all there, and it is always there. Tonight or a year from now you can hear it just as if he were in your home, nlotrlfr m if111 Kir Knnrl (""J"' vi jv-u ; ll.i. All because the Ampico reproducing piano has graspei the one great principle of reproduction. Vibration is the subtlest of all physical manifestations. It is said to be vibra tion of the waves of thought that causes mental telepathy. So the genius who thought to capture and perpetuate the vibration of piano strings has given to the world its great est musical marvel. The Wanamaker Piano Store cordially invites you to hear a demonstration of the Ampico reproducing piano whenever you have the time to spare. You will be under no obligation whatever, and you will be many times repaid for your trouble by the enjoyment you will get from the entertainment. Until you have heard the Ampico you do not know what a piano can do. Following are the Ampico reproducing pianos on show in this Store. Each is plainly marked with its ONE price tVln Inuroat fnt- nnaVi 'Flirwao wlin Uriah fn rtnwViaaa rw nin. venient terms may do so at the same price plus simple $ banking interest on the unpaid balance. ka 1 1 .?. Chickering Ampico upright. C flickering Ampico grand. Schomacker Ampico upright. Haines Bros. Ampica unriaht. . , t Marshall and Wendell Ampico upright, j The celebrated Knahe Ampico upright KM The celebrated Knabe Ampico grand. The above are all electrically operated. (Kfjlitlan Hall, Htiouii Fluor) JOHN WANAMAKER r? 'r-' ' - 1. W m fill.. i1,- Aw i - Tlw m i4J;uj -&, M f-Y 43i ?& ft. fc.A'1 W, :?,' V. v5s iLM ,.'. WMr sX ttSF iSri mt aVV- WHTj te s im ..fiv-; -mj II V" rs iw4 MZ- t.ZV J VK tvj w itefv i ?& js&f are lm-j vitv i mki HfiS iSrav-K T- S ' 4t. m m S1 ii . m SOS fit1 7W a ,&2 1 -,va m n 1 Ua sa miv mi 4. VS1 m, K' ; ." U(iV ,-tj-"i"- ' fJ- V4, ""Kv" ti,) . " w'i? i V - ikA iijtfi, .u .i'w h?jk&$fh n&,f fc- ui i,vA- 'v.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers