i kfv ' kik ?j :&r it s '?..: E4eW . t'Jfji ; -.m ,-kw . AM. JV i. V h .DS SESSIONS i. J ti mt . ti 1 xicars inai reriin rill Receive Armistice (.V TV . a Trtlrif t . uJ PING AT VERSAILLES lilitary Requirements Will Be Based on Wilson's Peace Principles By the Associated Preis I'nrli, Nov. 1. ly' 'Tho nrmlsllcp term to be xuhmlltrd Jftlto Germany will he confined strictly 'Si'I8 military requirements, ecrpt that t will bo brought out cle.nl Hut they are conditioned Rencinlly upon President 'Wilson's pilhclplcs, with aome dcflnltenes". Today's deliberations In concrtlon with tho armistice piopooltlon were participated In by IlelRlin and Japa- thttg i8nese representatives, the day's 's meet r.i' sine haunc- to do with Jcrmam &JL lVtinn Atlafi-lrii. nffitia M m n rllctnllcoinl ffzs .'' ".-"."-"" :. :''. - 'ftps jyesteraay, Hernia nna tirecK repit'en- l.,f k -iitAttvirn Wnm It. nMnnrt.-inf-tv liprnllKi. nf B5iSHIthpIr ttnrtlrnilnr Interest In Aiistilin irvi .Smatters. JwJ' ( M It Is reported that the teims of the r A wAllica wm tie mane Known to iiernu yu-, toony !- ''V.I T AllO tiUtl". .41114 Ullld I l)l I'VII fvf ' tatlves of tho Allied noernments mjvK line v.uiuii:i xiuu-tt-, nil mih Him ii t- rtV llmlnary meetings In Paris, ile i ft. llbprntrrt pstcrilav afternoon at Ver. fctt i.ies the sett of the Inter-Allied f,VW ouncll. t .... 'inn ppnrPsnnnnvPQ n run i nronro tOF. a. urt t nu i.niH .. f Jr. ! formal meetlnjr, isibly content hnW vitin mi: ri'auitn nun jiuu iiren V2 v acnleved. Tney nave not finished tnelr .work, but tney have reached a sub- L '" - I "tammi accoru. ineir lasic is mownp Ere?' I .nd thev hae had the satisfaction of $41 i Seeing that they soon nill be able to rw-l'ii r IIUttRC CLllilUUiii-Ciiiciit.n, lf. 9 Kl,. ........ The Turkish aimlstlce terms were chiefly the work of the Ttritlsh and French. In them tho United States had no part. The decision in this In stance Is regarded as one of Rre.it I importance. " An iniurmui uuiiitrreiiu' uiuk pi.tcc at the home of Colonel E M. House, President Wilson's personal renresen Jtatlve, in the forenoon prior to the aunembllnir at Versailles Amnnir others present were JI. Clemenceau and M. FIchon. respectively tho French Premier and Foreign Minister; Shrnor Orlando and Ilaron Sonnino. the Ital ian Premier and Foreign Minister, and David Lloyd Georse, the British Prime Minister. This Ratherinjr was prepar atory to tho formal meeting. In addition to the Trench. Italian and British rcpresentam es, Dr. at. R. Vesnitch, the Serbian minister to & 3jJ?? Prance, and Ellphtherois Venlzelos, iWMulthe Greek Premier, attended. The Americans present in audition to Colo nel House were Artnur a. Frazler. secretary of the American embassy. Joseph C. Grew and Gordon Auchin cloas, who acted as secretaries for VUtnlMMAl tlnilnai nnnnml n-nelmM TT V:tV.""v'. """"- -.. ..anvt i. FSllss. the representative of'the Un ted WlBtatea In the war council, with Gen- Afttwal liockrldso and Colonel Wallace -i a, secretaries, and Admiral Benson. irith Commander Carter and Lieuten ant commander Hussell as his secre taries. The last to arrive at the confer ence was Marshal Toch. He was alone, without nid or oideilv. 4 There was to bo another informal meeting at the residence of Colonel House this mornlnpr. and the business int th rouVieil will hi niiaViail n.. . J- -" J.U.'...... U4 It III U rapidly, t either at formal or informal meetings until it is concluded. The spirit of all the representatives appears to be favorable to Ironlnp out all obstacles rather than ralsincr them. Trianon Palace Hotel, where the meet- Hoga are held, has been Isolated (The deliberations of the premiers, min isters and naval and military chiefs Will be conducted amid the nuietude lof-n. woodland dell, retained in all its Jbeauty by the French Government f since the days nf Louis XIV and used Special Saturday Introductory Offer Famous Red Cross Shoes s 0 i RED Cross Shoes to be tt. hari j-trklvF ofr KVanlr Ar 5 :t --'-;. -:-"? 'Sder in Philadelphia. I Model Shoe at (6,45 li , Of Uavanct Brown Kid with i lighter shade of Cloth TJMV Imitation Wing Tips Htrvta learner fitcts. jr 'i crMlmr Nanoleen. . Trianon l'nlote Ilotel, nstllnic In Rlaht trees, surrounded by a picturesque park nd resplendent with Hotter gar dens and Terpentine wallts, stands within tne ery shadow of the liuls XIV palace, In tho north wine of which. In the "calerlo des glaccs," Wllhelm I. grandfather of the prrcnt Merman I'm- pcror and then Klne of Prussia, was proclaimed first Merman ISmperor In 1S71. To mtko more secure the Isolation of tho palace for the confeienees, nil trafllc in Its direction will bo stopped. Guards of Trench soldlets, ItritMi, Amei leans and Italians, stand on duty at various posts. Within a indliis of many hundreds of nrds the cuards will patrol and nobody will be nllowed to pass who Is unable to pioducu the necessary official papers., Haig Strikes South of Valenciennes Cnnllntted from lni On had the Oei mills shoed back iiKalnst the waterwn.s to tho south I'm this rrinit th" German rom maml has sued orders to thilr tioops that they must hold heie at all rosts If tlinj desired an nrtnlstloc. it brlni; tepresented that If the teflied the Allies would not wint to nbtnilon Mie tlchtlnc The m-iln reslstnnri- wn mniln h machine gunnels mot of whom were Pmlins, nlthnuuh the hostile ni tllli i toplled lcuiouslv to the Allied bail. ice As e.ulv as fl 10 o'clock rstPId,y moinlnir llrltlh troops weic seen en ferine Tlercheln, anil a half hour later the rnemv was streiniliig hick ftom lwl piokspiI AnxKhen. Mpanwhlle the Tieneh nn the 111 It Ish left had h titled their wav forwnrd to Anrghem Chateau, when- there was a (lei mm moitnr Iiitt"i, position The llrltlsh wire assisted b Fiench tanks Nine of these suiioundiil tin bttteiv and forced Its surrender. The Germans weie holdhiK the sector In depth with theli tioops iltiv: In oer wirleh scat tried aieas M lehtne uun ners In pnitleulir mule stienuouH ie slstance at places. Seeial hundted ptlsonesr hail come hick In tnldforc noon alone the Ililtish fiont The llrltlsh hae lmproed their po sition nlong the lino of the Scheldt, ne ir Odometz Bitter End Finally Reached By Germany rontimtfi! from I'aRe (lnp cannot go on to fight tho whole world alone and unsupported. As was pointed out in this corre spondence some weeks ago the sur render of Bulgaria followed, as it was sure to be, by the surrender in order of Turkey and Austria, make the surrender of Germany easier. If Germany had planned to break the news of defeat to her people gradually and with the least possible shock to them, she could not have chosen any other way than to have her Allies desert her one by one. Moieoer, the teims of the armis tice will not cause the unulslon of feellnc in German now that they would have caused had the been of fered to her sl weeks heo. The knowledge of what to expect fiom the victorious genrals of the Allies must hae spread widely among the German people. The terms made to Hulgarli hae long been known. The teims which Austria and Tinko must expect have been pulllclently indicat ed in diplomatic courspondenro with those Powei.s. An dtho actuil terms made by Turkey and Austria will probibly be farmllir In Germany be fore tho Goernment accepts tho terms which will be offered to Ger many itself. Surrender in Ker Case In eeiy case a surrender has been demanded The Central Power ask ing to hae hostilities cease In each instance had to agree to put Itself Into such a position that It could not re sume fighting. Germany will be treated exactly like her Allies. Theie will be no discrimination, no occasion for special lesentment It may be assumed that the German Government Is thinking more of the effects of a surrender upon ths people Fiifiniidfcliin Vni At Frank & Seder Women's $8 Red Cross Shoes Saturday (The Model Pictured to the Left) $6-45 Taken from our Regular Red Cross Stocks for Saturday's selling only. A splendid late Fall model embodying ill the very newest Shoe Fashion notes. Women's $9 Red Cross Shoes Saturday (The Model Pictured to tho Right) $7.45 A splendid walking or dress shoe, with btout soles and military heels. Procurable only at Frank & Seder's. All sizes at this reduced price Saturday. Eleventh and Market Streets Outfitters to JFotnen, Misses and Children ' ""l ' ' of Germany than It Is of the essential justice or Injustice of the terms which the Versailles council Will Impose, Tho German Government has Its eye upon the collapse In Austria, The Gov ernment will desire the people to ac cept the conditions of tho armistice. It will not wish to be foiced by pub lic opinion to fight on with the cer tainty that at the end of the fighting, ind not fnr off at that, lies defeat and resolution. And the German public has been prepared to accept surrender, by tho dcseitlon of German) 'a Allies and by knowledge of tho terms grant ed to those Allies. Immense concessions have been made by the autncincy to the Ger man people to prepare them to stand the blow which Is about to fall. No one seriously doubts that genuine popular Goernment has been set up In the Umpire. The militarists hae confessed bankruptcy and turned the nation oer to the people. K.itser Will Abdicate tint the abdication of the Kaiser Is expected as u further step In recon ciling Germany to defeat. No one knows Just when that abdication will come CiMr Ferdinand or liuigaria waited till he got nn nrmlstlce before abdicating He took the responsi bility fnr surrendering upon his own shoulders nn dthen retired. Kmpeior William mny follow this precedent. Me may think It better for his iHnnst) that ho should bear the responslllllt for liking steps tint will wound the nation's pride, tathei than to leaxe It ii be borne by the --on or grindon who Is to succeed him Internal cun lltlons will dcteimlne the time and 'Ircumstanres nf the lnler's abdica tion, but Washington .onlldontl ex pects that abdication. The h.tishness of the terms of "in lender to be demanded by Vim sillies may be mitigated b an announce nent nf nci cement between this conn- ti iiml the Allies upon the geneial 'ulnclples undei which peace is to be made The Allies hnr never founally accepted l'lesldent Wilson's fouitccn points nor the lest oi nis pence pio- giom The tn.iv do t-o unu expinn and Interpiet It In n declaration from Vel sallies Such a declaration would, If It bad the amiiovnl of this count) v. contain a piomlse to do euunl lustke 'Htween Geinum .md hei allies and the nations anaed ngalnst the ten tial I'owciH l'lesldent Wilson's de she is that the coming pence will be ns gicat an example of magnanlmlt. following win, ns wa.i the settlement of our Chll War Teutons Fleeing on 100-Mile Line Continued from TniEft One the Austilan aimy and foiclng a ie tre it of the mountain army along the roids from Hilzano The most notable fighting was occasioned by the Thho Aimv's ftontul attick along the lower 11 iv o on the Austrlin Tlfth army, which Is leslstlng stubbornly to save itself fiom cnptuie. This army Is also being attacked b the Tenth Aim. composed of two llrltlsh. one ltill.in and one American division. As the left wing of the Austrian ii mv icsts upon maishes and the sea, its position Is most precailous mm Our Christmas Realizing that there will be a shortage of goods this Christmas, we have assem bled our stock early and arc now reacty to offer our pa trons a complete assortment from which to select appro priate gifts. Goods purchased now will be reserved for holiday delivery. S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st. DIAMOND MEnCHAXTS JKWELRRS SILVKIISMITHS Businctt Hourt Nine Until Five-Thirty i . .r tatest report Indicate hfct Wti In filBht wherever possible, The Italians are advancing rapidly Irtually at all points along tho front. The outposts are reported to be within thirty miles of Udlne. The Austrlans are retreating from their fortified mountain positions, blo'wlng up muni tions and fortresses and burning sup plies ns they leave. It Is stated that the gie.it foi tresses at Col Verzcna were destrojed In threo huge ex plosions. Prisoners taken bv the Allies num ber more than 50,000 and 300 guns have been taken, Italians arriving along the Llvenza Itlver weie gretted with great en thusiasm by the Italians. Twenty bridges nre open, oer which there his been a ceaseless flow of cnvnlrv. ni til lers, ocllsts, supply wngons, mem- bcis of the American 'tea Uioss, l. m. C. A. workers and refugees. Hapsburg Dynasty Nearing the End Continued from Tnce One the order of President Gross, of the Austrian town- house. NEW AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT TAKES OVER FULL POWER tty fie Unitrd Prm CniietilmRrii, Nov, 1 The new Na t'oniil (lovernnirnt In Austria has as sumed full power, It was announced by Heir ltenner, Socialist leader, ac cording to a ills-pitch from Vli nna to dm. ("ro-vils outside the building wheie the mtlonal council wan In session cbeerid the nnouncement and waved red bnnners The Austrian N'at'onil Council, after consultation with a delrgitbm of thou sands nf soldiers mil otllcers, decided In istnlillsh a prov'slonil woiknten's and soldius' cr'ncll and ilnvv up plnns foi a new unrnonarchicnl st ite, ntcordlng to .1 Vlinnu dlbpateh flit ii it midnight. V'ctor Adler his been rallied Foreign .Minister, Ilfrr l.eutiitr. War Minister, .md Herrv ltener. Minister of Sue ni Affairs All ire StiiialKts The revnlutlonurv gnveinmcnt Is grow ing throughout the cmiiilry Vienna Is n ported to be wltl'out food. Austrian marines hnve revolted, seiz ing the warships at I'ola and placing them nt the dlyposil nf the Hungarians and tho Jugo-Slavs, It wns reported to dav. Professrr Iamniascli, the new Aus trian Premier, and Count Andrass, the new AUhlro-Hungirian l oreign Jlinis ter, probablv will leslgn, the German newspapers si v. AUSTRIA THREATENED WITH BOLSHEVISM Ily the United Prcv? M lilnirtnn. Nov 1 Austria appeirs to be developing Holfhevlsm A reign of nnarchv Is evident there, which may rival Hussln, according to diplomatic advices here toda.v. Ttnce hatred and revolutionary fire nl rendv have started their deaelly work. The Austilan armv, helpless on the field, Is ready to surrcndi r. Railroads Stock Is Ready Model Shoe at $7.45 Of Chestnut Drown Calfskin viith Fawn Color Melton Cloth Tops, Stout Soles and Military Heels. St-e ttttneralhttd bh!M the Imes, lenvtfHt the soldiers without food nnfl Ammuni tion. This, added to the growing hatred of the llnpsburgs, makes it Impossible for the Austrian commander to maintain military order, reports say. nirorder Is grow Ing nt home. Scores of demonstrations are held dally. Ocells, .lugo-SlnvT, Poles and Ruma nians are organizing cver where, and In somtv places have already seized control of the (lovernmcnt, As a result of the collapse, predicted for jears by historians, diplomats de clare that Austria will become an In significant Herman province or nt best a petty kingdom. Hut unofficial reports today told of formation of a workmen's and soldiers' council nt Vienna, Indicating that radi cal elements have sclrcd control. Home diplomats doubted today whether Charles would remiln with even a small ittrman following. Oerninn Austrian appirently nro through with autocracy, reports Indicating that a. tlcrman re public has been proclaimed In Uohemla, vvhero the Czechs hnve also set Up a de facto (lovernmcnt. The latter have con liol In Prague, the Hohemlan capital, while tho Hermans have cftnbllshed themselves In n nearby city, Civil war between these two flovern tnente may develop shortly, as lace feel ing Is extremely bitter. Hungary's position Is even worse. The rcYolullonary movement Is sweeping everything before It, and Count Knroll, who for cars his vvoraed for Independ ence from Austria, has been brushed aside bv tho estremlst elements Possibility that Allied troops will have to go Into Austria and establish order and net as albltrators between the 'ounllesH fnetlona there, was H'cn by diplomats today, AUSTRIA'S EVACUATION MOV EK LATE, SAYS ITALY Vienna, Nov 1 The Atlstro-llun- gTlin Wnr Ofllco savs In a statement tint, "taking Into account the resolve so often expressed to bring about a con clusion of nn nririlsttce anil peice put ting an end to the struggle of nations. ml. Il-nnnu Oirl.ttnt. tn It.lllnn SOU Will evacuate otcupled reilon" hi answer to Austria's rnnniini-ement that she was reMilv to evacuate Italian eirltorv Itnlv has olllcl.il'y leplled that the offer Ins nine too lite It is as sumed the Itnllnns will endeavor to Irlve the Austro-Hungailnna "from Itnlliin soil before nn armistice can be .ik 1 1 i'ii Oi neral Tilnz. tha Italian eomminder-n-chlef, hns Issued the following bulletin i. in-, ii in..n . "So'dters, forward 1 ln Itoly's name we win pncevino wn no or iuiorv en he tomb of our glorious dead Forward I r- , . .... .. tt-.i uur iiiuiiiiriiil niumrv e: inn . Start today to buy War Savings Stamps i where. Arthur WAR CHEST PAYMENTS November now due. i JwmKrftJ Ir i SI SSPF ' - IB Humanity calls. The War Chest answers. Every dollar counts. . OWtt REPOffHliAIAHlUgl) Retreating AnatrUm Leave Vnit War Slintilips Ttoliinil Wlilnnlon, Nov. 1 (bv 1, N. rf ). Tho enemy has abandoned Udlne, lea- Im a. l nrn. I.t ft f mn lrlnl n n.-rttvl. ' Ingto nn official dispatch from Ilomr to tho Italian: embassy this nfternoon. "The Italian offensive has now devel oped on n frcnt of more than 121 miles, declared by military critics to be with out precedent during the four years of tho war," tho dlspitch adds. "The moment Is approaching when the Itnllnn army corps, despite the resist anco offered bv the cnemv, will unite on one great frcnt stretching between Trrntlno ond Prlull. It Is no longer possible to state exactly the number of villages and towns taken and the. num ber of prisoners nnd guns captured." Philadelphia Aviator Burned to Death Miami. Fin. Nov. 1, Wllmer II. Hrlckley of Philadelphia, a student avia tor, was, burned to death here todnv, when the airplane In which he wns fljlng caught fire. The causa of tho fire Is unknown. foWNES In feather, fur, silk or fnhriis ftvA 'name Fowr.es is i guarantee or quality, 'since 1777. Fownes sets, the standard in style, fit and service; ror limitary ana Civ ilian requirements. At th Principal vnopi Tha noiii (a alwaya tii th glovt. American art hat pfDduetd FILOSETTE urpmlni anr lmprlea fabric list. Out NewMctor Records for November Two new Sousa marches played by Sousa's Band "Sabre and Spurs" and "Solid Men to the Front" are alive with the dashing spirit and fascinating rhythm that crown Sousa the "March King." And how Sousa's own band does Play tlieml victor Black Label Double-faced Record 1HM. Teninch. 85 ccnti. Monroe Silver tells some new "Cohen" stories There's delightful humor in the two episodes, "Cohen Gets Married" and Cohen on His Honeymoon." Silver depicts them with a perfect Hebrew dialect that always gets a hearty laUgn. Victor Black Label Double-faced Record 13501. Tea-Inch. 15 cents. Lively fox-trots by Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra Two catchy dance numbers" Hindustan" and "'N' Every thing" played by an' organization justly -rioted for its dance .music. A record that affor.ds unlimited joy to dancers every Victor Black Label Double-faced Fields sings that droll A clever song, "That Soothing Serenade1 by Henry Burr. Other popular songs of the day by Charles Hart, .. Peerless Quartet, Clark and Burr, and American Quartet. . Hear thete new Victor Records to-day at any Victor dealer!. He will gladly girt you an Illustrated t.ooklet describing these new records and play any music you wish to hear. Sacnger Voles Culture Records ireiovaluable to vocal students ask to hear them. Victors aad Victrolat in great variety from $12 to $950. Victor Talking Machine Co., Canuton, N. J. Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machine are scientific' " ally coordinated and synchronized in the processes of manufacture, and their use, one with the other, is absolutely essential to perfect reproduction. Mtw VUUc lUctiret tUaaeaatraUd at all dealers aa the 1st W taca aMartfe VictFola M '.. . jW WJ f . mm 1? j jcvery parent snpuia realize the vital importance of properly fitting, shoes for growing feet A Perfect Foot An Metunl photograph of a elillU s fmit thnl for three jrnn or erer since It has worn shoes, hns And tl- great bene tits of (ieutlng's nrth-polse lntts and (Ieutlng's expert lilting. and Geuting shoes are the "Double-wear" kind Every day wp hear from enthusiastic mothers that Geuting Shoc3 are generally outgrown before they are outworn. 12.30 Market Shoes and Stockings for the family "Every Foot Profeetionally Fitted Three Geuting Brothers Supervising ay Record 1S507. Ten-Inch, 85 cent!. favorite, "Oui, Oui, Marie.1 "VictroU" la the Raaisttrad Trademark of tha Victor Talalaar Machina Coaapaay dcalgnatinc the product of thla Compear eat. fcv-S i 4 "T YEARS of experience and observation have dem onstrated that most cases of flat-foot have thicr inception during the first few walking years. Badly shaped shoes during this time tend to distort tho poise of the child, bringing the weight of the body on .the inside or arch instead of the outside or'bonal struc ture of the foot. More than fifteen thousand chil dren In nnd about Philadelphia are growing to perfect manly poise and womanly rrace because they are now wearinp; Geuting's scientifically designed shoes for (rrowlncr feet. We want to tell you all about them nnd show them to you. 19 TUoirr'' So. 11th g A quick Serylee Men's Shop An excellent investment and a patriotic duty n . liEB MPBPMTiBTliiBBTHaMhaViJaV-aaA s - ' J s Jl- v- v : 11 , 111 l s 'A 4 4 i ItJl V a1 1 m ft Jt ' x fl ittiiiAi JL '. . j Ti"J&jy' '' S"""H
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers