UCTH31 fc. f -w,..: hjljl NEUTRAL ZONE Not Expect Allies to Occupy Territory She tv ... y Lvacualtes 1EME TO GAIN TIME Maurice Declares Junk ie" Are Trying to Escape I1-'?-. n,(lll!AM..M 4 rrimitfi tftt "'" - - HS$& gT MAJOR GEN. SIR F. B. MAURICE rli ' . .. -. in. ...... nnnniMnni nf 'S?hU.tr.U. o r..tn'niT Public l.cditrr tr'JkltP" bmirttht. . bu Stw York rfmr. Co. L Wk London. Nov. 1. CT lfi . .. -- .u. 1llrf Ki "" w arc waning ior mc ..... , governments to put forward the terms ! " srmlstlce vvnicn mey nrauc i mfrnpoM upon Germnny, It may prevent fMvPPolntment If wo hae before ui the ,-vi.-lwi xpresed in tlcrmany upon ncr .tei. a?M tfikt '.eowrtry wi leave will In the first Instance remain n neutrsl tone. The RTAtluAl evacuation also mut not be dis turbed by any kind of flshtlne." Want Nentrat Zone left The complete, unanimity ,of opinion In the German prrsi on thl matter Is an Indication of iome of the difficulties which stand between us and peace. It also shows very clearly why wo must have ahsolute Guarantees In our hands before there can be any cessation of ho- UHtle. The Germans' Interpretation or evacuation Is a means of KM tin thetr armies out of an embarrassing situation and piscine them In a position where they would rest, refit themselves, and establish fresh IllndenliurK lines for the defense of Germany. 1D0 miles shorter than their preacnt front, tt Is very easy to see why such proposals are made, and It Is also easy to see that It Is a part of a jramc of the mili tarists to sain time. Tho Prussian autocrats are flRhtln for their lles. and while their position Is weakened by the collapse of I.uden dorff nnd the extremists. It Is still a Ionic step from their point of view to ours. Doubtless they ale hoping that the publication of the Allied terms will rally tho German people round them. Meantime the moral for us Is that wo nuiRt allow no anticipation of nn early peaco to Interfere In anv way with the vigorous prosecution of the war dRMiUCS REMOTE CmUANS Round Up All Frenchmen Be tween Fourteen and Sixty By the Atiociated Prets With tho Amertean Army In Pranee, Nov. 1. Tho Germans now are removing the civ It population In advance of the retreat of their armies from I-rench soil. A document captured by American sol diers contains instructions for roundlnc up the male population capable of bear ing arms, and all cattle. All division commanders are ordered hereafter to search each district syste matically and to deliver under ruard to the local commander all men between fourteen and sixty, touether with all cattle. Concentration camps will bo established for the 'clvlllnns who are to bo removed. The German order also provides that all horses must be tnken, nnd concludes: "The purpose In view cannot be ac complished except bv proceeding without the slightest consideration " GREATER SERBIA PROCLAIMED I vjImo. proposals. The offer to evacuate R , Ttut ;a ;, of Arcl, f '& th. territory of the Allies in occupation p- ,;,,, !1Vfl pnn .,,, fit A r !- I I.. I- -Knni-nfinn M flllM "- .-..-........ . .. . .,.,.. . . w.. MM WILSON STREET IN PRAGUE Iritlcntistfl Plan Monuments to Honor the President tiy the Annotated Prry Amsterdam, Nov 1 A I'rasuc dis patch to the Taueblatt of lterlln sas that the Oraben the Itnest huslness street in Prague, hap betn renamed Wil son street j P.hf her armies is In appearance an open ..oemfetslon of defeat by Germany It the jiiwould tho abandonment of !-t : iiLni.tiM ,wji.y, uiv-.ni Sjrai swns now in her nanas, wmic ieain $&(!$ 41" ,n Possession of all the German col- $. Miles and of large stretcnes oi tcrn jf toty of Herman allies. The offer win JI& not accompanied by any reservation, UfJJ. and It Is preposterous to Mippose that j &' ths Allies would agree to any ltmllu- ' tlon upon the po er of the French and i jjjf Belflan Governments to- resume at once I .A1 .j foil control over the whole of their, 5M!l countries and to move troops up to tho frontier of Germany il pointed out at the time when the Oartnan note was received that this w, alone would allow us to keep a pistol 'Ms at Germany's head, and that the morai fiTlTt 4Vct nf Ihn nrpwnrn of nllr bnmbinir ;i, squadrons on the German frontiers SSfct. mtsTht well be decisive. $$$'' German tdra, nlfferenl iP t ha... K..nw. .4 !.& fTAvmnn VjP jiu-mx Hint thi fi(rmfin Governmpnt has .AF M Intention of ulactnc such Guarantees ji "-ill 'our hands and that their Interprc- ),;, 1 1 tatlon of the term "evacuation" is very A, different from ours On October 13, the 7-7 fMiiKBiiaiip im t,rt mil tvo fo ir r o n n nnnairon Tf tVuWnlUB llldjiii iu iiiiujiuiiii urjiv,ui vu iMA the Lokat Anzeiuer i nWlatu oils nnrviiln In 1nnu that V(t ?Ktfre Mndlnff their answer to President tJWjiBon our army cuniniaiui nisi nmue u. '!llieeSBltle3 lnohed tn the eent of our farmlw belns unable to come to an rement with us; so that we can rent ieftMurea tnat tne Katneriana win not. oe &jlc." i3SOn October 34, the Kolnlsche Zeituns J contains a very similar statement; audi m tne same nay me uenmsr .eiiunK ?Am Mlttas; is more explicit. On Oc mli. IK rtnmn vnn Ardflnnp. who is aaB a V.a In mIaba m,. lt. fa- MIWWII IU UC 1,1 UUOt LUUl, ...... ,...- vnan hfiffniifirtprs. nld in the Berliner H$l1 Tasreblatt! ItfA , ?S"If the enemy countries wre to move ' 'Simln h 1lhrnlrd (prrltnrv thev would vminmialCJ' )iiiiuwti uii uu, uuuiiuaiiiB, ,"'aja the latter would then be exposed to . -itlas very danger which the German In- CROATS UNITE WITH ITALY Tinsel, Nwltierland, Nov Dispatch received here cordlnp to Autt!an newspipors. tho kiiiRdom of Greater Serbia has been proclaimed at Sarnjcvo. Hosnla, nnd CopCtlltaRCIl Snvs PrOclanilltlOll that the assassins or Archduke Traiiz e ' : II ' Il. l.l v.r,1l.,r,,l hav. Ien r,ln., i,. .", of LlllOll HflS HcCll IsSUeti dlers. The assassination of Franz Ferdinand and his consort at Sar.ijexo in June. 1511. was one of the indirect causes of the commencement of the unrld ward tomlnn. N'nv 1 tU I .V S' ) 1 h- ' frontlnns have proclaimed n union with ' lt.il, s.ild ,i Central News dlsp.itch from I CopenhaKcn today. Th" Croat- vrre formerly under Aus-tro-llunKaian rule I k& IT V '."& w rJ . wr 'r4 !. Ti ,vV( ir I M vsslen of France In 1014 had so happily ; removed. It, tnerefore, seems ouvioui ithat the enemy troops will not occupy $35 Worsted Suits $25 WINTER weights a dozen patterns, well tailored and hand somely trimmed. Some with Silk! William H. Wan a maker 1217-19 Chestnut St. -"Kit VKE3crtff-9"" "a$fsr. m j' ' 7Wm. vk$; "ifivf" iS Keep on Buying W. S. S. BONWIT TELLER. 6, CQ Otiainationb CHESTNUT AT 13th STREET HAVE ARRANGED' FOR SATURDAY Most Attractive Special Values in MISSES' APPAREL FASHIONS Typical "Jeune Fillc" modes characteristic of this Shop style-interpretations that translate the spirit of youth and verve into misses' frocks, coats and tailleurs. Misses9 Velour Suits Finely tailored models with the usual individual styles created by Bonwit Teller & Co., with narrow mannish shoulders and close fitting sleeves. Straightline, belted and fitted types with smart pocket, plait and detail treatment, one as illustrated. 39.75 Misses Coats 59.50 of Bolivia and Crystal Cord. Soft, beautiful fabrics, in black, navy, light blue, Ian, plum,, brown, Delphine, Santiago v stone, plain castor, Coats executed in two charm- ingly youthful models with large convertible collars. Misses 'Serge Frocks Three Models, embroidered in Skein Silk. Serge and Satin Combinations. Square neck with narrow rows CI a. c. sir nrainincr nn lsrin Sfc " 29.50 V Misses' Coats i Y To be worn with separate Furs, developed in heavy LMMVtat with larsre collars or Seal flush. Alan Halted in Brown, Mahogany and Navy Blue, one as Ah .-' W BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsB ti MsBBsC va i -iiMfcJiPMMsMsWssssi OFTTOWAR ..stg .j JebsOL .kL, -JCT J END DRAWSNEARER Allied Victory Measured by Hours as Result of Turkish Collapse GERMANY MUST YIELD Figaro Urges Preparation for the "Last Convulsive Ef fort" of Kaiser fly lite Associated Prut rH, Nov I. In commenting upon the receipt by fienernl Dial of a request from the Aus trlans for an armistice, the Matin nays that ' It l evidently necessary, before Bolng further, to carefully examine on -J ''"a afstfs tits tinps'tsittfatlis inM enteral th Italian lines are acting." Alfred Capus. in th Plgaro, writes: "How much lonirtr can Isolated Ger many wlthatand the formidable recoil of the. war ahe caueed? The main fact Ib that how there Is none, even Germany herself, who doubts that the hours are numbered, it remains for us to be prepared for her last convulsive effort without allowing; the frightful spectacle to arouse any pity. Who wpuld daro urs that the enormity of her crime should profit the criminal 7" Commenting on the Turkish collapse, the. Echo tie Paris fays: "The event wai not unforeseen. It has been delayed bv tho presence of Oerman forces In the Turkish canltnl and waters. They obliged us to display a threat of a land and sea offensive. We are happy to record that In view of the incontestable superiority of our arms everywhere the affair was settled with out a battle. It In the mojt convincing testimony of the complete victory which will bo ours In the near future." Captain Edmund Thery In the Oeuvro sums up the situation with a quotation from Martin Luther: "There" are moments when our f!od lose Interest In the game and throws the card under ths table." ' i trftndonj Nov. 1. The complete iso lation of Germany as a result of the deiertlon and surrender of her Allies Is commented upon here as the outstand- lifiH'i tfsJSKsisHlj hit 'feature- of "Alt tsAsst'sWsissmliits' in ths "colossal arama of Tictory. Tns effect of this Isolation upon Iter armies, coupled with the desperate Internal con ditions In Germany, Is regarded almost everywhere as bringing the end of the war very near, although In 'some quar ters warning Is raised that the' Ger man army and navy are still In existence nnd In the hands 'of desperate men ore formidable and dangerous. The general tenor of comment, how ever, Indicates a belief that Germany must sooner or later accept virtually any terms the Allies Impose. There Is considerable speculation as to the ex tent Germany will be able to oppose the carrying out of the ferms Turkey has accepted. It Is unknown whether Oerman garri sons still hold the Dnrdanellei forts and other defenses of Constantinople, while resistance by the Ocrmnnlicd ItUMlan Black Bea fleet Is regnrded ni a serious possibility. Even If the forts are evac uated, passage of the Straits may not. It U suggested, be without danger, as It Is assumed they are still mined nnd must, In any event, be swept before ships can pass through. The Express however, learns that the location of all mines Is known to the Turks and that paper believes that when they undertook to open the Straits the Turk also agreed to heln the British to clear the mine fields. Him I I i.Mtfiil.lllsMTs I "PLANKED LOBSTER" 11 Surrounded by I J A Wonderful Dinner 1 ; j $10 h tht PrUm B $1 Ov.ler Cocktail H , kkk 01e Ctlerv -X BMkBMkk Clam Choxcder E I'M A or . 1 Contammr AM,. E M T soroyt, fluttrr Kavct IvKwMr E l it II Julf-nne rvtotot) X I r Wf it II Ltttvet and -. I I H '" ft tL TfiiHoe . fee Crtnm and " Akl KTVt 1 A JrPSWji Twelfth and Arch Sts. 1 B5j35Sbbb4S5i1 CLAUDS U. MOHR. ktrr. 4 i! at m t AvkAiiAUM i aatm m, mi mm ,inn . j, y ii'gggspBianmtn llnmf, Nov 1 trrldtnttst me plan-, ' nlng to erect monuments to President i Wilson In Trent and Trltste In recognl-. , tlon of his lending part In the struggle 1 -A Vienna . n decido their own destinies I k.ivs that nc- ' iti Hn A )lv l I o II r 5 (Mi rs nAY 7 I 6 q - LU vl::v u These, Gentlemen, are the autnenttc Fall Stales Manufactured by Becker Stamford Double breaslcil convertible stnrm col lnr. breast and out sld flail pockftpi The Adjutant Two button, crfi cent pockftn. form fltllnir. Snappy. 'ft riirnlrlM. The West Point Two button, ulinu ttttefl belt, ulanh pot k etR. Thf mrrnt pnpuhir mm el of the sffiRon. Only One Store And Clothes Only The Concord A decidedly differ ent model in this Ulsterette. Very pop ular r m o n 41 the vnuncer "t, Becker's Plan of Merchandising fMSIBiSMSMHMSMt The "Pep" Two-button lmu lated belt model. Quite extreme In style, but rv drrniv. Is Decidedly Different From Other Clothing Shops . The phenomenal success of our business is due solely to the l'act that we have always been able to give discriminating men and young men the best clothing values in town without sacrificing style and those elegant finishing touches of fit and finish commonly found only in the higher-priced tailoring. Even in these times of soaring costs, our enormous purchases of fabrics con tracted for last: year and the fact that we make the clothes we sell, enable' us to keep the price of Becker clothes down to an economy levch SUITS & OVERCOATS FALL AND WINTER Whether you are a judge of clothing or not, you can't go wrong in purchasing one of the new models here illustrated. Skillfully tailored, of carefully selected fabrics and rigidly tested before being placed in stock, every garment represents an honest saving of at least $5, as a glance at the following comparative prices will show: Regular Retail Price, $22.50 Our Price, $17.50 Regular Retail Price, 27.50 Our Price, 22.50 32.50 Our Price, 27.50 37.50 Our Price, 32.50 42.50 Our Price, 35.00 Regular Retail Price, Regular Retail Price, Regular Retail Price, Any man may well feel proud to wear a Becker suit or overcoat. Fashioned from the finest fabrics, bought direct from the mill before the recent sharp advance in piece, goods, hand-cut and hand-tailored by master craftsmen, who take pride in their work! 'Becker clothes always win instant admiration in any gathering of well-dressed men. I I r mTmrr The Clariige Three-button, double tirmit.d areas nvrr rot. fnrm flttlnr. v 1vt nr trrnllsr. i nriWr The Courser One button, ilrau iHted belt, pockets slashed at waist line. 1 I Y- I I A X v sjf 1 A y I i ' I b d J llll'lllll I I I I I I I I I I The Btrkelt , Thr button. BtyJ. Ih mo4l. Specially dralin.il for the man of roni.rratlve taste The Walton Three-button coal nf unuaual warmth. Crescent pockets form lUttnaT. Only One Store. and Clothes Only MANUFACTURERS OP ttJALUT CLOTHES Store Open' Friday Evenings Till 9 P. M. Saturdays Till 10 P.M. fymZfh I It is a good war-time habit to practice thrift by dealing here. , I CMlj ' k I I T WE MAKE THE CLOTHES ' I f li ll . WESELl y' ' ',"() M T irnDWTCsOTVFr i ST-I BBBBBBBBl BBBBBBSl BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSV -BBBBBBmW BBSMBSSV ESBBSBSlV SlBfBBBBBBB w . I l S BH MI.. -T - T tsv I avenmgs , 1 ITTTTTJ I ' Th Park I Thr.button Ch.m l.rfl.ld modal. Draaa1 le hernnit warn.. I w ft 'i lf'1 fl w fri flT..B'"--fM' .-. r vV3 tV.. Ki-'f!' -.Vjf.TJ vA & 5 y-n- JB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers