SeL2SES WB(BKKKBkV' 'PlHEIcvBiJisslt'WHlBHHEiSi ' BKKT!BwEBwT$i?WMrWT&MK L i It , . - . 1 - ,- - . -- am--a. -fA. - - J.. .. . W '. . . . j. Ifcami, j... J. .. .. - - .a.!. - i- t-aat an a - A . I n fc.MifcJ.,MMMMiM-fcJMMMhJifcM1a-AaM-tillfcfcfcfciMP- 77TPVa"l"al""NMPHMM ..fi' OCEAN LINES n. Never Better, rt of U. S. Engi- MMr RtVfn1t vaam -...- o . r ... n.nrno ., 35 rKKi u rAnia Jj) f 4 wHifM Smai nnemnuae ayaivrn vl LOAN EXPENSES NEAR 12 MILLIONS C'ontlnoea Inm Pas One at S 30 n. in This fog- plot eel n big as sistant, to them. Kurlnii-. ngntlnt; developed toward rluslt about Clmtnhlgnciille on our left nml Amlctnnnc on our rlnht, where the Ocrmnni nre making n, stubborn anil of pensive stand nRRlnst our mltnnc. We have used tanks In the vicinity of both places. We have reached Imrcourt, tail ing more than 1000 prfoncra mere. When night fell the Infnntry had made ...i.-.. mll . nt,nnnv a sfood nihnnce into tho Hols Ue Uarrl- M ADOO W I L j REPORT court. Included In the booty arc a consider' BANDIT DIES IN BA TTLE; HELD UP ft. ft. OFFICE HERE Man Who .Stole $7000 in Daylight Robbery at Broad and Chestnut Cos! of Floating Fourth. Atone for Misdeeds by Giving Life to Save. Issue of Bonds Not Com pletely Compiled Civilization Five years ngo a man held up Lehigh Valley railroad ticket ofileo hero and for da vi he was hunted hy detectives and pollre. Today Ills name Is on the list of heroes who have died In Krnnce 4n ittoaivn tli nlvlltratlnn hit nnen nut. Cites Advantages to I ft! of Money Expended by !. William .i .-tiomuKut', nio Known n:i Ipty-fivc Companies Dis- Mr" Med With New York Iphla'a campaign to win Ihe By transatlantic steamship IWch threaten to leave Xew York k) Of laclt of facilities there, was re-enforced today when I. I 1.1 United States engineer In 'Of port Improvements here, on- that the channel is in better an. than ever before, and that HI oon be resumed on tho project , lnir it a. depth of thirty-live feet I'feur ranees, the depth already ex-1 1 thirty-flvo feet and In three others rman prisoners seemliiirty had expected an American nttnelt, but recent- lv hid supposed It would ue pn'tponen pending the remits of the armistice negotiations. JToro than 1000 airplanes which we had ready were unable to do a great deal of work liecnuao of the heavy weather the Twelve Federal Re serve Banks tlv GIANT V. .S. CANNON AID ARMY'S ADVANCE t3Um-nt. Imt otTicUla ronndrntly be. SMJ7 f-o-if7)OHffif . Washington, N'ov, 2. The figures of the ct".t of floating the fourth Liberty Loan of $G.OOO,HOO, whlrh was ovct subscribed abi.ut n billion, Iihvp i iciet 0mCc on Mroail Mr-cel below Chest- not been compiled by the Treasury He-nut one day that month and, with n re- William J Clayton, was a bandtt and a daring one Uo can led that daring to France and gave It as a sacrin.ee on the altar of world freedom. He was killed In action, October 13, fighting with the Canadian nrmy. Montague starlled the country with a series of daylight robberies In January, 1913. He wnlkfd Into ii l.thigh alley My the Associated Press With the Amerlrnn Armj NntthneM uf tore than thirty-four feet. At only i Verdun, Nov. 2 Hundreds of tons or points Is the depth less than tnirty sieei were nreu iiy uif nig American mi dredging Is In progress at two 'guns In the direction of the railroad Tin- Allies Htnrti'il tit? day's advance i if on nhondthrotiKh uysid yWfbtrr rites Advantage k tHrector Webster has already formal renuest to representatives A'the twenty-five . steamship lines to i their western terminals here, in r pointing out the advantages of :'move, he says: tlk.i recent survey made for this de- tmtnt showed a numher of piers on L'Uelaware and Schuylkill Itlvers un- iid. nnd as nlrpctnr of the De- Bent of Wharves, Docks and Fer- and as president of the Roard of Btntssloners of Xnvl-int'nn for the Wsre rtlver 1 would be crv clad to fHltate"n.ny effort you mittht make to ' accommodations for your company U further, to aid In the establishment roour business at this port !f?rltly. Ihe location of your steam- Vllne nt the port of Philadelphia kM ffivo your company ndxantages In Be" saved through umlelayed and ' railroad transportation. st-hand communication with cap- t of the largest Industrial section of orld. irtt'-clnss wharfage and pier ac- da1on auate cnannei uepui ellcnt harbor pervlce." Hfil.Mh.a nf Cninniprp. t...u I'Wv. .... f n ...; t. (Fi.'nch and Americans) made Inipoi- Kin lino in the movement to ' t"' lR:es-. east of the Ulver Alme rvhlladellihia the chief e-tnort noint vcsleinay. i ,e hihuito bhvhi nu- Ilevn the amount expended will come j well w.thjn the $12,nfl0,000 allotted by C'ongre" to Secrelni McAdoo for that i purpose i As the figures nf the cot of floating the secind and third l.lbertj loan have tint yet been compiled either pectlvc estimates of tlv was spent to Induce the publlo to pin chase the fourth loan must he taken i from the results of the first loan, floated j centeis at Conllans l.onguyon and I Motitmedy and other points In co-opera-I tloit with the Infantry attack west or ithe Meuse. The guns began firing early .vestciday mornltus and kopt up tln-lr biiinhutdmeiit all dav. It was said to have bten the busiest day that the guns nave nan as , . .. yet i ' Asslstntit Secretary of the Treasury Bv the Associate, Pre "eorRfc ""k.v ""! -Mr. Franklin, dlrec . ... , . ... of f lh war loan bureau, stated to- Wllh tlie Urltlsh Anny in France ,iny that It will b at least four or rive , nml IJolsluin, Nov. 2. Tho Gcrnmns months before the Treasury Depart- ' yesterday wero seen letiilng tuwnrd ment ,vm i)C n pOWM,0 0f vouchers' Audonai do, on the Scheldt. Tho romis 0f expenses fiom the Federal reserve, wen- choked with Cerinan traillc nnd hoards of the twele districts, showing the Allies' Kilns were turned on them, h(nv ,nfj s)e,lU tll( ,nonev allotted to ' reaping n terrlhlo harvest. them to tell the bunds GLI ITALIAN. 0VUNQUE AVANZAN0 VITT0RI0SI either, any pros-,, Cuvle.a haliana llU Rag- i way the money j c guinto ll Hume Tagliatnento Puhllhi-il nml nintrlliuleii I'mlnr PEItMIT NO. 41 Authorlr.ert h the net of Octob-r fl, IHIT. on tlie at thn l'ostoftlee of Phlla illthlu, Pa. 1U nrrter of the Pi-rMenf A S nilKI.KSOV PoMnvisler tlenpnil Knmii. i novembre. I'n dlspacclo dal fronte dl Imttaglla nnr-Tlilnl in tVnliln(on annunzla ehe le pattuglle itallane hanno WoitCKem " "Onl nboul one-thlid the cot of . laggluntn II Hume Tagllamenlo. floating the four Liberty Bond Issues. Mn.lplo .1.1., .juerrn ha com.i- by tiuslilnir brcclitosem, Uoschkant, nnd Vrlat'i.. A bn Ttinrnlni? ndvanc nrl It unu rtfirtnrotlt fbnt the lnem in llanti ovhutul.il l '.,.ltlml.. n.l I V.. , ....j ..fi'i..... ...... ... ..- .. ...IU ukia. .'A.V(..'( ,11 I UCII11IRIUII ,1,,U ter-the-war trade, The board of has authorized appointment of dal committee to take up tho mat- Intended to offer only slight resist- we have not et had ihe time to'coni- nlra-. In scoisa notte. die e truppe nncc. liavlng wUluirawn over consul- pic the tlgures of either of the three "na nanno spazzaio 11 nemico su enible sttetches of the line during the last loans," said Assistant Secretary of ,uUn l'altlplana dl Aslago, catturando nlclit. Ry mornlnt; u Kreater part the Treasury George Cooki-ev todav. ,ln numero dl alture Importantlsslmc e of tin' ridge HVHtcm between the l.vs "The money we have spent In Wash- maltl vlllaggl. In dettc operazlonl sono nml the Scheldt was In Allied hands. Ington has1 gone for purchasing tlie dls- I stntl prcsl altrl 3000 jrlglonlcrl. The nghtlns; therofon; was downhill tinctlie paper on which the bonds 11 re I l'a cavallerla Itnllaua ha laggiunto la towanl the Scheldt. printed, aud pi luting and engraving of ! planum 11 nord dl Pordeone, a trenta ' them, and for posteis and stickers but- mlglla al dl la del medio corsci del Hy the Associated Pres limf, 0c,, employes and miscellaneous I'lave, erl II nume Llvenza e' slato Witli the Vrenrh .rm on the liie, otlkv expengitures, but the llgurex or I traversato lungo un largo fronte. 1 ?,.-., I 'mitmuri, Irnnlis II1CSC CMICtlSt'S IIUVC not Ueell COII1I1 eil I " "IIMII11i-.hu un- .M. ,V,II... ..w. .... .." . 1 Aeeountlng In Mrlit 'We have been so hw-y selling the four 'irlos of Libert) bonds and put ting them in the hands of the buyers, we have not had the time to compile the. expense figures. We have u t!iil ac- t T. Trigg, president of the er. commenting on prospects ror dred prisoneis and batteries of tincc ineli and four-Inch guns. The concentric movement 01 noop.i advancing northward from the region of munting, cither In the Tiensurj Deiiait Ollzy and Heaureparle and eastward ment or in the hands of the twelve Fed lient g froni the line of the hend in the Alsm- , UeserV(. bankH for 0VP , t . , region northwest of Onuidpre The ' "ulhft-v of, '-""givss In Moating -I forces advancing northward have reach- 'he f""" loans but have not .vet madf I "Vnl ftliM.-min i-alturaro 1P fiirmtrlll. bill poslzlonl dl Jlonte Mos'agh, Monte Lnugara, Monte Spitz, Sasso Hosso, Monte I'ardo. Lambara e Lamiletta-dl fJalllo suirAltiptano ill Ahlago, prenden do plu' dl 3000 prlzlonierl e catturando 232 cannonl " Up dlspaccio da Pat Ik! annunzla die ll Conslgllo Interalleato dl Versailles ha tiasinesso nl tii'iierale Diaz, romandantc delle forze Itallane alii fionte dl bat taglla, I teiiiilnl In base ai quail puo' ossein concesHo atmistlzto llivocato .Tfs future, raid: a nhvlmt. fhnr lllf Xlinrf nnd ln-1 fn.,a hlt-in for the nort of PlilinHM. rt tlm Miur east of Thlniat and the 1 compilations cf expenses of the last it bound to Increase bv leaps and ' Uroye farm, one thousand yards nortn tnrec loans. 1 aoulit ir w.- shiill have daii'Austrla ll Conslgllo Interalleato as soon as me commerce ori"1 0";7 ,,, ;, : ,, ;"" ::;,,'?t :'"- "."" " "!""-' "mm iinanimeinenie na cienoeraio sopra qua- easiwHio nuni nn- .n. "-k i man ill nanti lor tour or me ninnins." lnnniie elnusnla stubllitn dal delt ter- the villages or Kiii)-a ix-iues noil uy T nuthorlzimr the lloiailon nf tlm four Issues and allowing Sec- f,. dlsnacclo da Clnevia annunzla doo one-fifth of one per ,i h0no u-luntl 111 Svlzzeia delecati I times Is restored s a matter of general knowledge k our w Ks'th direct J. . . . the villages 01 111 ij-aux-iiie-, roinu.v T(1 o,,,,,.,,.!,! matter of general knowledge a Av-O'no(;enoth of Vouzlers and Falalse. " "rn?' hart and dock facilities per-I tu the southeast Lllieitj Bond rect loading of cargoes for i - retary Mqd uur iresu-wHicr port is me - i- of lta kind on the Atlantic sea-" SaVUlQ EJUTOue TrOIll Our channel to the sea Is re- - i constant attention. Chnne ft Km HmhlPm twhat Is the use of having these , ff ccs unless the commercial and i rial portion of the community is riwtlnued from Vim One i;to the necessity nf malting use of j to the uttermost? o matter how and its parts will have to be fed, Tur- cenl of the sale of the bonds for ill- hailani ed austrlacl. probabllniente per tributlng them, Congress piovlded ihat dlscutire I termini doll'itrmistlzto In ter- he should make a report at the beginning rltorio ncutrale of the session of Congress" to follow i- ulspaciio do Londru' asserlsce die Hence a icport was made to Congrrn i teimlnl deirarmlstizlo giunsero lerl on July 1, 1818, by Secretary McAdoo of riie m.inl dell C.eneralo Diaz e ehe oggl the cost of flouting the first loan up to ,,-aiaiitio rcsl pubbllcl. Secondo tali June 30. termini il Veneto dovrebbe essere eva- Secutary McAdoo will be ieiUired to u , nemltu senza recare alcun cuato dal uemlco senza tccaro nlcui danno all'area coltlvata. In una comu ml ond, third and fourth series of Lllnrty "Se lc ostllitn' saranno sespese l'eva cffettuarsl matter how i """ '",.' . " . . ... ,.., ,ji,i n.i f-ec r'eaulpped the port may be to handle I !e. .'.,....... .i',.., .,i - make a report to Congress when It cuato dal nemico senza iccaro alcun (business, the prime responsibility f '. , . i.i.. -.i uaii,,. if meets nexf December for the next ses ion the business men of the city to """ -. - - Klon upon the co'-i or selling the see- , ,ine mmntn arinresso .r.. ' ... - i .pm.i.ia id tint to iirfnii ill Liirae ifjiip .... . .. . ....-- -- fethA VrtllltYlO or nun nrss tint morn. ' """"" ' "" " - " . barge P. Sproule, secretary of the . I3hcm)a for example. It Is moderate. ST of commissioners of navigation, . apparently, hardly more than a democ- wJ Fwbukcd the hu-lness men of tho 1 racy such as we have her e "d "1 &W failure to boost the ion ' have in ICngland and France. If the new Fnnds. Treasury officials hope to have cunzione del plan! veneziani. ora tu buono e.i available by then of the cost Kinto ill coltlvazloue. dovra' cffi dlstributrng the second and third senza alcun danno per il paese. Per 1 .1 1... ,1.. . -. nf tlie world wnere sanuy reiiwum 10 liiu viat;uj ui ine purl, lo as- i '- . . -.,.- ,..,. 1.1IIIUK. iii-aiiui. te It, but to licep it even ahead of un2.n. ""',." l nJ.. "o "i.n.i ......ki ir . f I the figure.-, available by then of the cost ,, , coltlvazloue. dovra I "'". l"c ",. V. 1. .... of distributing the second and third sen2a alcun danno per il n ns. but doubt thnt reliable aceounting nurste raclonl 1'Alto Comandn Italiano 111 he possible of the cost of selling the (. rlchlesto dl premiere le necessarle fourth series. dlsnoslzlonl In vlsla dl una immedlata .n.,- . ,,. .v,. .. . 1 liave in e.Tlgiann ana r ranee. 11 mt non ,. ,-,.. ... ... .1... ., - , .,.,, .,..., .. tthe, merchants will get tog-ther, ' Government falls to solve the pro blems UbertJ. ,lon(Jj, of two AMnrv " ..,'. v,,. '.i,i- mh Congres" allowing Sccr..taiy McAdoo, noma. 1 novcmbie Vrh. Lo Vi. i. i7,T .one-tonth of one per cent for floating . The same thing Is true .,.., ., .rtfn. ,,r r.no nrr tv-what has been aptly termed 'the 1 "' len"'' nn1 f'nlne comes, it is iiiteiy . KtTork habit.1 and make use of the lu uc "., t,,:u "' .V.""". ."T" , one-tonth of one per cent for floating iy cstahllsh.d facilities of the ' more lau.uu.. 1..0 4.nc a ." """the ccrtlfleates and olie-flftli of one per r.ho said, '-and If the shipping f Austria ami nuimary. cent for selling the bonds. On the l-sues l.pe'us tne appeal ror a more tlon of the overseas trade con ;ny it. LiiuiK mere neeu oe no -l ' ' ' - - -- - ----- - per ins uaciiiiiii.iiuu ui m,c,.-'' of this 2.70!l. 480.30, 11 little over It that conference is imeiy 10 lasv '..,, or $i.4f,2.82!.!3 was, spent by the long. as it is expecieu 1 peace Is being talked the chance he one ,'of the Krowth of our port. Hen peace comes I reel wc will bo Red by the growth of our trade." mciennes Falls; Hans Sweep Ahead UlneT1 Austria aim nu..-.y. cent for selling the bonds. On the P-su Just' The mos pressing need Is that lis Congress ha allowed t eon. feeding problem shall be met Promptly',. Department onc-tlftli of o . no It is a thing that can hardly wait upon . ,, , "r . , V . Of this 2.70!l. 480.30, , little ov , , wi.ii hlf. r Jl.sM.82!1.!! Hent by the o last, vvniie Treasurv Departmeni dliectly nnd jhance to main-I,, o46 0(i0i3, b. the twelve Federal Re- It, antnA iiiirtu ' ' ' tain orderly Governments in some parts seive Banks 11 Mlulsteio de'la liuena ha, oKt'l. puhbllcato ll seguente comunlcato: "La battaglla contlnua ad estendersl. II nemico nianllciie Intuitu la sua le slstenza dallo Stelvlo nU'AHtlco, ma egli e' vacillante BUll'Altlpiano dl Ahlago ed In plena ritlrata lungo tutto II resto della fronte. II nemico o' plu' protetto ilnlle Interruzioul delle sttade die dalle sue 1 "troguardle, le qui'le souo unm'.ifr.-irtf. rbilln nostTA trunup die onto of Kuropo to make that section of the ' .... . . I iibisili-amentc rono occunate all'lnsecul- world teally safe for democracy may iiiii.ionon.ini miento ,, in, On the first loan the TieAU"y De- 1 memo. ue lust, . .Hti.. .....1 .. i.ilf .! . iirulrn L.ttturlo nnrKnla lnimtivl nnninpnr nii.iii ,i iiiijii..,, ui u ,. i,..,. ,,'. '..,. ........, ,........ .... lapiuanienie, hiiuinu ut-jBttKiiiiiiuu iiufu- from Pare One fj'.except over mulepaths in the ins. 1 headlong flight of the Austriatis butlon Is requisite aues on the Venetian plain. The nroblem of saving much of ICurope .in, n ,.n,iiriu ...111 ,,.. Mm ,o t,. dollars ns follow"; .n,rti.,.' iiei Arml... into ihi.11. for on Distinctive paper and engraving and s.-mentc r.-ivversarlo. Le nostie dlM- Bcndlni,' Allied armies Into the 1 for po- , , w;,r;.?ifn po-lers and stick- slonl dl cavallerla hanno distrutto la ''VTrii'.i'.'iT fTf i i'f ", ulVr irSM14; buttons, 21.777: furnltuie. I lesistenza nemlca sul Llvenza e. Uslabl- the distribution of food If SUCll IliStrl- ,..''.,:.'., ii,.i ol,l. 11 nnnral. mnillinn vmai 11 Tmrlln. I irkVllll.-l.'. I1.J1VI IIHIUl-nimilh ,,.i.w,,,,l.', ,,, . J" " t.r - ' - -, new. I21,8!i.ri, and the balance for Insurance , mento. .. 1- n.i..,in.. r.t 1 . . . .1 .. n.lnilno ,I n U,iul,i A f m h I f, IhpI nnlpn' it, ntlnnit ,, ., . .. . ... . anil ii.iusiiuiini.iuii ui iiuiiur, .wi,i,ib , .. u.-hi . ...... than a thousand square miles from l.ecomlng n chaos Is largely one of .,, .,.,, tiavellng expenses, ex-' ccn una billlante avanzata della Hrlgata invaacn provinces nave been ' sunnirnc lr with food for some mouths ..., ,.,,. ii.,-m- r,i . ..n nr, ,i..;ij v-oiio ,i..i iti ittored In tho last week's fight- at er tlm cassation of hostilities, or ie- ?'V???""" """'" ""- -1 ""- -""- ';""":,:,, "" " .": latWit the BTCitest importanco of storing means of transtmrtatlon and of tlle n,246,r00 spent by the twelve Iudb-o tutto quel fronte. l.u Quarla -rV"ii "V".",,-nl cojicevctl ny ot tenaiimtatms its industries. F.deral lleseno banks in floating the Armata ' padrona della Valle Fonr.aso. rai uia is nis BUCcess In hppu- Tno buiden' will fall heaviest unnn -,.. tu.i., i ., !,A ni,iio.,it,iiin t? t .. rt..tr..,ir, nir.tr, iritn1 lit (.viir,. t.. r ?? Austrian Armies occupying this country ns tho only unexhausted serve Bank spent 'l'3,178.BS, distributed I ECotsa notte. tome urappa ana Tentlno re- e-rcaf nitlon In iim miM. rt-ii9t"ttinttu . , ,.... i ,,, ....ll..t,., ,,.,.., ,.,,i.. r... 'rtT.-i .iL . I101!?" ,,L-11'1, aro hcins mut,e naro to meet " Th ' Salaries, 2fi,822 : traveling expenses. Uato la gillai dl Quero dalle uiontngne tno same time, he is threaten- ,iBt.,i.n 4...iA it. .. t ,.. -..,.. ..,... , ... onnn.l. . ... ,,.... .. j. ,-... li!IE;i-- .J....t.?.i' R. 7? "Sjplni?,ciiinoi safely be repeated But with tho equipment, 11427; freight, postage andl, llnta all'OtlRVa Armata. Plu' lardi tZn. ..".; rr V.. ne. lave. use of coolness, patience and sympathy express, $10C4; telegraph aud telephone, dlsccsero per la Valle del Piae flno a JvAT' u""e',onearor cut off by theie is every renson to hope that what 3506 : publicity, $30,034 ; icMals, 1 163 ; HUrt dl Belluno dlstaccamentl Impe- - r" n ,ti vuutc u,.v ui mt- iircsciii lermene , oewaiiuinrin ami un trtiiu c, t, m,, unilll neuil uiie raumie, uuo je liufiire itTnniii, ..,,,,.....,, . . . ... . ... . -n , . .. l,,. . . E-iU, ""i " rr,,i uemocracy anu not uisinte- miscellaneous, not, colonnn leggere nanno uniianu-mtiue uc Joatv th Assnrims.,1 P,.. 'smtlon, and thnt In spite of what hai. The totals spent by the other eleven ceichiato la via dl Farra D'Alpago. t Nov. 2. Mountain positions shevlsm Is not going to be the next 00,OOU of bonds of the first Liberty ;y tho Austrlans on tho A3lagoi phase In nwopcjin history. -, .. tu. u nn- uiciim jvivtrr, i . bpen captured by tho Allioa, ae-l ... .. mFr, , . , loanomcmi atniomivit Issued , CiJV .1llind tv All nur wince last nistlt. TIlu cement reads: the Aslago plateau, the sivtii . antl two Allied divisions have lormmaoie positions which the na have held for munv mnnti,. JUosclagh. Monte Baldo. Montu m. ut aieicua at uaiun ruii Monto BpJts and Lambaru aro nerlln that the Bavarian rojnl family l?""1""". i claims iiio imprrini tnrono in the event .inouBana prisoners and 232 of Kmperor William's abdication, ac ttl Captured On the Aslago I nnnllntr fn tlin ncl.illal Itiln.ln iru, lvj GERMAN THRONE By the Associated Press London, Nov, 2. Tlie Bavarian Premier has notified Loan were: Now York, $3113,288 ; At lanta, $24,ii83 ; Boston, liO.D52 ; Chicago, 1184, CIS; Cleveland, HOC, 164; Dallas, 128,884; Kansas City 142,247; Minne apolis, $44,602; itichmond, $23,735; St. Louis, $53,408, and San Francisco, $151,- LOAN CAMPAIGN COST HERE NOT DETERMINED PENN TO PLAY SWARTHMORE ELEVEN TODAY volver, forced the clerk In the tftlce to hand over between $7000 ami $10,000. As coolly ss he came In, h'e walke.il out the door and disappeared. That was but one of many slmllnr robberies which began wllh the holdup of a railroad ticket, office In Boston. From Boton ho worked west through Philadelphia. Pittsburgh and other cities to Cleveland, leaving stories of daring In his .wake. Then lie came back to end his career befoTo a criminal court Judge In Boston, lie was captured after a chase, ami papers In his pockets Indicated robber ies In New York and many cities, While STvIng a sentence of from sW In ten years In tlin Massachusetts .State Prison, he wan paroled. The war across tho ocean lured him to adventure and he went. In 1911 he was a corporal In the, Vnlted States nrmy. COURT CRITICIZES RULES0FY.W.C.A. Garnet Replaces Lafayette Game Scheduled for Frank lin Field in ay resistance at Fldalto de- (overcome by our troops, who red uenuno. The Third Cnv. Ion has reached the plains .fC .roraenonc. The Second The cxpenbe of floating the fourth Liberty Loan in Philadelphia has been zeltung. which la quoted In a Hatftie second loan campaigns, says K. Pussy dispatch to tho Dally Mail. Passmore, governor of the Federal lle- se-rve Bank In the Philadelphia district. ' . "It la ImnrtsfllhlA tit oatlmrifA tlto nv. - - ,".-r-rr,",r. " - -. -- ClIJICIlliaKfll, Nov. zeituns of -The Vossische I'rilii 1'etrrs Ner.lon , Looks . Prnk nrnai' M'ltbii Mwurliimore . .left rnil. ., Haurll , left tarkls,, ,,.,,, lairkln , ,iri suard,,, '. inctan uraie Lereh Ktruus renter.. , ...rlnht sasril,. pense." Bald Mr, Passmore today, "he-j SJHJJJJJJ. IARLES B. McMANUS i i? Horlln declares that it cause' we have hot Th inhnin, n th. n.u Plillllo Kclicld pmfi nn . Kftrmtii n nf 1 third Liberty Loa itrd Armies have passed the I Htuto without portfolio, some days a?o alfVtaTXV'hVSoVamZhrn' Blver between Saclle and San ke"t memorial to Prince Maximilian. ?u", " cost a. mucn"".. ' t tne lmneriai unancpiioi. fvnrcuinit ........ nn ..ai.rt. i.. ... .1.- ,? ' .-V , ., ., ... !.-. .. .Kllimp tll 5nitll"iB 111 lOaHIU VU VHP . &i". " .tho conviction that fcmperor William coat, because flgurns base-d upon partial must abdicate. returns or expense vouchers would be misleading. lrl. Nov. 2.R.vniiitinn i. ."." )? n.1". "??JJ?I1, to. arrive at any rAidentF.LttoOneo01det.t.n Berlin and Hamburg and V the rhe'fiPitnUXA.'fnreoffhat V 'Caavevanreri in Citr Bhlno provinces and Westphalia have campaign was light because the bulk of r ".7 ' w..7 hnninA un Tvlriittrfi,1 that tt t. wnrlf t'onnected Wllh th ntmnnlun ,.. S&. meTl?y0d(ve.irknown newspapers are publl,hInB appeals to Performed by volunteers, EriSn 1 died In thi , i'hll"de"ohla the "eop,e to refrain from partlclpa- At "jf Sl:e.2Lt,m tttmpalm It be- 7"S.i . 't1 rt ' " "' T ?" n . hu.iiuii ii nninpnni gary, other loans were to be floated 1 .HU1-IUU.III nircee aim irom .uricn uy me curresponuent of and a trained and permanent force of avenue... . . , Le Journal, workers became necessary. When -.., " , campaign Ms finished this force prepares ('opeiiliaten, Nov, 2 (Hy I. N. 8.1. 1 to.? lle.?iu 1 .. , Follotvins important decisions reach- pen e".c &?" we did ".,7 t'l i ed by the Crown Council, Prince Max, nfluuiia epidemic must be held account- .rlsht tarkU, . riHni ena . , , , ..fiiiartrrhatk., . .....left halfhaeV. 11 , , , , ritnt .' Wall Ihand! tht halfbark, I" illb -asiiiure iuuuj-, - ue- t 5,rv.-iTi llhLl. ' imi cnmnlntoH nn Audit MeMfhOl . . fUllfcaek.. ... . . . ls IfJ ' ta fighting hostile rearguards' learns from a dependable source that I of the accounts. Our expenses for-the rTeriT Hohtr. Ilea llneaaiao wi 14 LuiiiitiAti 111 l,ttl . IKK , rl."lle li . -r,w1" " " ' X j Tiro of KHrae 2:SO o'clock. roimhy ; , iiuaivr . Clniim riaralnrr . Karti . Httiur farter hit-tea. Judges Pronounce Consti tution Utterly Absurd and , Incomprehensible RAP AUTOCRATIC RULE The piesent ronstltutlnii of Ihe V W I' A. was pronounced uttetlj alisuid and almost Incomprehensible hy President Judge William II Slaake and .IiidRe .Monaghan. when the hearing nf the question "who t an nitle assoi'latlon member and entitled to vole" was re sumed In I'omiunn Pleas t'omt No. 5 today To their minds, the Court pointed out, any organization of surh magnitude ns tlie Philadelphia V W C. A., which ct.ntiols more than $1,-J00,00n worth of proiiirt), should have a democt title gov ernment and not be ruled by a small group of man.igeis who ale allowed to perpetuate themselves. "Hfcause of Us great work 1 consider the V W i" A. an American Institu tion," declared .ludg Monaghan, "and not the propel ty of -Mrs. Hudson or of tho 1H9 managers" Judge (luestion Mrs. Hudson Mrs Joseph Hudson, president of the association, to whom he referred, was on the witness stand .at the time. "Why Is It, Mrs. Hudson," be con tlnued,'"you Insist on allowing a select few to rule, when theie are hundreds of gills who are members and have given their money, who are working for the oieanlzation and wunt to vote? 1 believe the thought of the orlg.Mal organizers was to gather In these girls, members In good standing of evangelical churehm, ami ask their service-, as well as offer them something in return. Why shouldn't you, in 11 brond way and big spirit of Christianity, revise these crude by-laws of our organization and allow all your members a vote?" 05 Killed as Tunnel Train, Jumps Track Continued from I'atn One and had leached a point wheie new Construction I" under way. l-'oiir tracks are In the cut. Two or them lead to the city nnd two w'nd their way toward Coney "island. Because of the new con struction work only two of the trucks those on the southbound lines, are be ing used. The motorman started Into the new tunnel at a fast clip when hia train jumped the track and went head long Into tlie s'de concrete work being built along the cut. Wooden Cars Make Kindling Another phase of today's Uivetlgiilhui that attracted Interest was tlie fact that the train was composed of wooden cars, declared to be at least twenty-five enrs old. it was said that there was not 11 steel-bodied car in the train of five carf nnd when Ihe death-dealing cinsh came most nf tho enrs were rulucd to splint. ers In the opinion of members of pub lic.' Service Commission, the death list would have been considerably smaller had steel cars been operated. The com mission had ordered the company lo leplaee Us antiquated' wooden lolling sloek with hteel, but the comnany con tended that It was Impossible to comply with the order, because of war condi tion", f Mtivor Hylnn Instructed Police Com missioner Knrighl to post policemen at all terminals and starting places of Hie "L" trains In Brooklyn todny, with "imiiiipilniis not to allow u train to tun unless an experienced motorman was In charge. Identification Impossible Identification of the dead progiessed slowly al the morgue during the uay. Many of the victims, who were uurim under the pile of wreckage in thf dark tunnel, weie so badly mutilated that Identification was almost Impossible. A majority of the dead were local ieBl denls. Margaret Cooper, of Detroit. Mich., being one of the lew out-of- town victtniB. More thun lo persons were Injured In the crash, according to nollee estimates and It was believed that a number of these will die, All durina- the night thousands were attrrcted to the scene of the disaster, the createst tramc arcment in tne cuys history. Hundreds of anxious men and women went to the ponce station, wnere tho bodies were first taken. The num her of those fearing they lost relatives made the identification of the dead a slow and difficult process Tho bodies finally were removed lo the Kings Counlv morgue. fanua lived at 3333 Walnut a was a member of the firm (wine McManus, Penfield a. who 'was In his seventy. r. was born in this city and irom ma uentrat align years ne was title om- at, Title and Insur- j , aaarrieaMiaa tne iieriium ivimnuuiiur, icii ncritn 10" able. juany voiunieer woraera were tho front on tYidaj, it was reported i stricken and to nil their places we had from tho German capital today. ' o hire others. Money was spent In . - . .r . 111 Anamlllin far Certain AVAnfal and nnanl ine rrussjan upper nouse lias i S'LT ,V ,i.ui . hecau.V Th. -.aXKTfi unanimously voted fidelity to the t krone, it was statca. without results because the epldt Upsax pur uiwiiv.. V'We are waltlng'for tht various ooag There will be a game on Franklin Field this afternoon. Swarthmore has accepted Penn's 'nvltntlon to entertain todav and it will be a battle between the Illg Quakeis nnd tho Little Quakets. i'ri-ur(i R Bushnell. Kradiiato manager of athletics, announced this morning that Swartmore wpuld take Lafayette's T.itfnvatte was scheduled to play this afterneon, but a last minute decision by Doctor Royer, acting State Health Di rector roreei HIP l-.upiuiii.im m t;.nvti the game and remain In Kaston, Lafay ette had made big preparations for the game, Iloy Mercer, former Penn football captain, la coach of 'he Garnet and has a alrong team this sason, Lust Satur day Hwarthmore rolled up over fifty points against Orslnus The tlaruet was scheduled to meet Penn twu weeks ago 1ut the ban on sports forced a can- Coach Big' BUI Hollenback lias his Penn team In shape. The gillie with League IaUad training camp Wednesday inMCsrMt4WtJ PattheTtwy, in WILSOiVSAPPEAL SC0REDBYTAFT Wants Power Equal to Hohcnzollerns, Declares Former President URGES G. 0. P. CONGRESS Tells New Hampshire Audi ence Republicans Will Be Nhtion's Safety Valve FaHsmnath, X. II.. Nov 2, Koiiner riesldent Taft urgexl New llnmpshlre voters In a speech here last night to elect Republicans to emigres" m thai President Wilson would be held lo an unconditional surrender by (ler many and hot be allowed to make a peace by negotiation, Mr. Taft objected (o the President's nppeal for the election of Democratic condldates for Congress on the assump tion that n Democratic majority In both houses would make the President the spokesman In affairs at home and abroad. "The character of the President's ap peal," said Mr. Taft, "discloses his Utter mlsuhderstsndlhg of our constitutional form of government. The appeal Is a demand for power during the next two yeats equal to that of the Holienzollerns In war and pence and accounting and teconstructlon." He continued; Democrats Not Leaders "Tlie present Administration has led but little In this war. It has been pushed into many Important steps which It has taken. Not until Joffre and Vlvlanl and Balfour came here was the necessity of sending troops lit once to France realized and acted on. For n long time the hope was that Hie war could be won without more than a few divisions of AnierlcamlroopB In France, but with our treasure and our supplies. Not until the preparation for Ihe tier man ofTensltn early this year was the Administration brought to the task of ending a large arm) to help Ihe Allies, and not until the Allies lurnlsbed ns transportation did we seriously under take It. If there lintl been leadership we would bate been In France in large numbers months before. "Tho nepubllcan minority bus voted all the power and nil ihe funds the President lias asked to carry on this war. "The Se'Cietnry of War created a war council of the heads of bureaus in the department, which, without real au thority, feebly lived and died. The President has finally been Induced to delegate power to Barney Baruch, to Stcttinius, to Hoover, lo Schwab, to (loethals and to Ityan. He has now a self-ereated war' council, which only In a clumsy way serves the purpose the Republican minority had In mind a year before. "Much lias been done through com petent military officers and well done, with no more waste than that which was involved In haste and a necessary lack of trained organization. Hut much has not been done which should bare been done, bad the arm of the Ad ministration been at onee open lo Ameri can genius available In the particular fields of war production, and lo Ameri can statesmen trained In diplomatic and world affairs. "The example of Lincoln in calling his political opponents, who sympathized with the war Into his councils was specifically rejected and a course pur sued which justified the statement that neter In peaee or warihave we had a more partisan Administration than during this critical period In the nation's life. The .Republican party was repre sented only by the Republican minority In the House and the Senate, The mem bers of that minority have been moved in their concerted action by no paitisan purpose. Tlie country owes much to them for the stimulus to better war preparation by forcing piiMfo upon the defects. "Wltheat them and their Teles and the leadership if sorb, ssen as Julius Kahn In Ihe Home, the draft aet wauld hare failed and the raising of our armies wonld ha?e been Impossible. "II Is not unfair to the Administra tion to say Ihat ll has always been In favor of a settlement of this war by negotlalon between the powers. This was its position before we entered the war, when the President proclaimed a Just settlement of the war to be 'Peaco without victory,' announced that we were not concerned with Its terms and called upon the belligerent powers to state their terms, with a view of a settlement through open diplomacy. After we had entered the war the same Idea of peaee by negotiation and oasm diplomacy seemed lo persist, For a long lime, en to the present day, Ihe rrel dent has separated In h) mind Ihe Her man people from Hie Herman Imperial Clovernment and III military high com mand. Appeal Is Asialled "The Piesldent expresses the fear that Ihe e.lecllon of a nepubllcan majority !n either hr.uso will embarrass him ubioad. as a vote of want of confidence In his pHiSecut'op of the war Is wholly without force. The return of a Repub lican Congress will confirm our allies In n knowledge Ihat the American people Insist nn unconditional surrender and repudiate a peace by negotiation. II wilt make for the united action of the Allies and the achievement of the high purpose nf the world In this war." "What we have had of the Democratic majority and Its leaders Is a fair basis for what W'e may expect of another Democratic majority If that be returned, With these lessons of the past before the people of the United Slate's, how ran there be any hesitation In returning a Republican majority to each House so far ns tho war Is concerned and the maintaining the proper lighting trim of our gallant armies? Illg Work for Congress "The war may end before the new Congress begin its term. In any event. It will end before the first regular ses sion of that Congress. The military reasons for President Wilson's Unified leadership therefore ha.ve little or nn ap plication. As to the settlement uf the terms of peace, the Constitution requites the i-o-ordlnate action of the Senate, and refutes at once his claim that he must be the unembarrassed spokesman of the country in settling finally what those terms of peace are. I have attempted to set forth M length the reasons for think ing that his view of what the terms of peace should be and the character of Its making are not In accord with the desire of the great majority of the American people, and Ihat It Is of the utmost Important- that we should have a Repnb llran Nenate which would speak for the American people Independently of the Kxecutlre on this head." GERMANY ALONE, MARCH ASSERTS - . j Allies Center Pressure on , ' Sole Enemy Austrian Retreat Barred Deaths of a Day ISAAC D. HEEBNER Head or I.anedale School Board Will Be Buried Next Monday Isaac D. Ileebner, president of the Lansdale School Board, died yeBterday at his Home In Lansdale. "He had lived more than fifty years in the town and waB a member of the firm of Ileebner & Rons, manufacturers. Funeral services, which will be private, will be held next Mondav. Mr. Heebner was born on January 18, 1841, In Montgomery County, One daughter, two sons nnd a brother sur vive him. His brother is William D. Ileebner, controller of Montgomery County. His daughter is Mrs. Jennie Presgrave, of Morrislown. X. J., and his sons are David and Charles Heeb ner. Mr. Heebner was head of the school board ever since Lansdale was set apart as n Separate school district, about forty years ago. Frederick Vogel Frederick Vogel, a lawyer with ofliees in the Xorth American Building, died on Thursday at his home. B930 Vine street. He was a member of the west Philadel phia Title and Trust Company, Funeral services will be held next Tuesday. In terment will be In Laurel Hill Cemetery. ITALIANS WIN 37 MILES Franco - American Advance Pockets Germans in Ar gonne. Near Border Washington, Nov. 2, The debacle of Germany's allies In being pressed o completion, General Alarcll Raid tnrint and ,Ua am..I a 1 the past week In the world war hav resulted m the concentration of enemy resistance In one nation. Resistance of the Get mans on the) , west front litis tontlnued nnd the Kieniesi Aineu aetvance has been regis terod on the Italian front, whoro maxi mum progress of thirty-seven miles has been made. General March1 said the object of the Allies on this front was the cutting of the Austrian Una of withdrawal. "This has been accom pllshed," he added. ' General Mnrcli identified the Amer ican forces In Italy as the Thirty second Infantry Regiment, with am "iicp battallona 0. 6, 11, 12 and IS. Held Hospital 102. In addition there aie certain air service training units. Enemy Pocketed In Argonne i -,-"", i:"-inerican attack; i on both sides of the Argonne already, ..flip f-lttar nl .InW .... ,.., j . . " -.... ,. Biau e-Apiuinea, nas pro gressed III taUnli a,. AvfnM .l.-i' ' -1. elded pocket has been formed iiv the German lines, Indicating the neces sity of an early withdrawal from the, northern portion of tho Argonne for est. This would bring the Auerlcan forces with their heaviest artillery nearer the main German tallwav line through Stonny. Oeneral March announced that Influ enza conditions among troops .arrivlng in France have improved so mnterlallv that deaths from the disease virtually have stopped. A rocf-nt transport con voy carrying 25,000 men arrived- at the American port of debarkation, he said, with only seventy-eight cases of In fluenza. , , Armj, Units Identified r Ucglmentnl units Identified and lo cated by General March Included the 114th Engineers with the First Army west of the Meuse, and the Flfty-second Pioneer Infantry with tho Fifth Arrov Corps In the same territory. These, are not part of any division. In renlv in Mtin.H..n. ...., . . --.--.- .- m...".,,,,,.-, itriiniuing' in dividual units. General March said the ...aiiy-iiinin uiviston (Kansns.Mlssourl, South Dakota, Colorado, Xow Mexico and Arizona) was last reported In ac tion October 29 between the Argonne nnd the Meuse. IIRI.P WA.VTKII FBMALK STKNOOIIAPHKRS Of at least three Years' oinerlenre. wllh previous connection with some reiiutable Arm t MERCHANT SmPnuiLDINCS CORPORA. IT. H. ShlDDlnr llparct'Emeriencj- Fleet Corn. ISth and Rarn sis . Philadelphia. i Administration nidr.. Harrlninn Ieareat U. 8, Kmnloyment Office i"lTNeRAPHKrfH"'foTl)ermanenrpn"ltTon. MAgff'MAVg VnTilr' y;r:." Co-lslh nJ CKMKTKBIKH LOT containing 000 o. ft in beautiful river section Laurel Hill Cemetery; has never been used for Interment. Apply instate pf John 13. Btenon. ilth and MoMgomer& DBVTHH IJOLAIt. The desth on April 8. 101" .at a. on hoard 8. H. llylayl, of CilAIU.KH (lOJ.AIt. an American citlien. If reported by ih- lM..lMn fnnBiil at IlarhAdos. Weal In. dle. The iea-al representative of deceased ran obtuln further Information by applying HAHHMAN. Nov. 1. JI1BH UAROMNK to Ihe Dent, of State. Washington HOFFMAN, died at the C lupin Home for IhA llll.l W.Bt Phltfl HOAR-r:t. Hi. ROAM C. HOAR, wife of James Hoar In' ilci'laroml, ..Relatives and frlerds Invltid ty funeral Mon.. K.8U in., from 2723 Baiii at. Jni, Holy .Cross lein. nln funeral. ., .,. itKiOLDHIC'K. Oct. H. lOlH. of pneu monlV. la mSeiTOMPH KUWARO Mc HOLDRICK, eon of Mr, and Mrs. Peter Mitloldrlck. of Olenslde. Pa., aged IS. 8ol emn win mass at Luke-a Church. Olep. slue. Pa. on Jdmi . II a. ' Melstlvea and friends are invited to attend services. M0WKI. !-"ft- ' "I I' ??"":""":. " ! and Susan iflstham Newell. asd 02 of funeral will to given later. Itbt. Nov, I,-at his rulueiiiie, 7tn t., pieiv rlWK.l,v"" lUaeana or nciii ; Wm. t' Notli-e ioa w. KIAi B DALSIMER STANDARD SHOES IB I Store cloe S.30 Saturday at 6.30. J Fit, Finish, Character and Value in Men's Cordovan Shoes 8-50 Everything that counts in satisfactory style and service is put into these shoes. BPlVSliPlea. Tsssssm&l : v t " faaas Sag B v 1 sbbHk'vA - am PHHa,' 'r) aELtSB99Btt .;i''e&f-sljIBBL. B1bbHpis3B1b..TS&bbbbW. VBHI TbMWbV'? .SSWHBBBBBk. HrJi6VsBC.x?'K?aT7MlBBBBWi. SBBb: . "VrA -'''-MBaBBBBV HBb'JGwwPIb JS9ssbbHbBB v. v WjbbV "VSBSBBSl-BB Rich wine shade. Overweight Oak Sole. , Another Urge shlpnient of 'this-extraordinary ouuc win cnDio men wno .were aisappointea in finding their size before to be fitted now. ' Men's Army Shoes MUNSON LAST Soft Toe $5.75 Heavy Nrf stiffening ,u Single Sole The Regulation Shoe That Appeals to Civilians for Comfort j 'Tit a Feat to Fit Feet UA ??f mirwiiata -uf HELP WANTKD MAI.K RESTAUIIANT HELP WANTED AT.ONCK I Knsrlneer Assistant Knaineers I'aptaln Sanitary Squail i herker i. I'ashler , nua- Boys ' TlUhwashern Utility Man Porter HOOD WAOES. INCLIIDINU ROOM AND HOARD MERCHANT SHIPIUTIMMNO PORP.. AOT U. S, HIIIPHUILTIIN-n HOARD EMKR , OENCV FI.KETrORP. " 13TH AND RACE NTS. PHILADELPHIA. PLANT EMPLOYM'T OPFfOB. HARRIMAV NEAREST U. rB. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE I1RI.VU THIS AI WITH YOU PLANT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. Nearest u. s. employment officb plumherh WANTED FIRST-CLAB8 Pl.UMBBnS KOR OUT OF TOW.V 'iyoRIC classification paid finishing work THOMPSON 11ROS.. l'ss ', JTII ST Jti AMERIt'A.V RAILWAYS EXPRESS tTO, OFFERS STEADY EMPLOYMENT FOR FREIGHT HANDLERS . t'HAUFFKURS DRIVERS, HELPERS APPLY AMERICAN RAILWAYS EXPRESS c6. ISTH AND MARKET ASK FOR MR. 1.ON0 EXPERtENfEO TIMEKEEPERS MEN OF FROM -' TO 311 YEARS OP" VrVS'""3" CLASSIFITION1, r"Bfc"iSr-S!yBB,-P'5a!S!!K:!.AaT. "':" ww Wn'p.. a" 'ISTH RACE STS,, PHILA, PA. rhino men. hlarksmllhs. maaa .h .iV. -I tlons: essential work nn ifimmer'lnl IicUmi II f.m 'oSSiVSf'Jii.S'. '"..w0:!1- Lewis, BSr' I seen S s d$. m M M ' m sr.ra m jsj , V0H w, Fl.trhe - st.. Minuir V.n Ki- Isturday sfternoon or Sundsy, from Jl. noany. Tseony aarl 'll .AddI: nearest i . Prlna- this !. I ii-J dlctaplinno' npr.-41 V MEN wanted In an esaentUI war lnHusiry: laborers sn.1 inarhlnn operators: pleeji work! ni exoerlene-f nrrasi.rvt mmi LJ.r.. tn hliallcva ikal... r-A.. Z. I. ".T ' rr.i.v ... ' n.vAr:i:...-"i'"". "'"" n T"'", STlSltiIBa, - i'. n r,rnniminflni mice. HTf..'OilIlAlIIHRH r..r alnrii wntitfdi irmanrnt rol lions. wUh 1 leant tihul-laatsi fn ai,.it. . . . V ran Rallweya Eipr.ss Co." lth anj ilarkat i Ask for Mr. l-in, "a "srsI WATBILL CLERKS Permanent' 'naitinns MEN wanted to nanitle frelshti pald'aallv m" rT'"vvf "" "" '! xvnisy FOR SAI.K I'BNNSVI.VANIA SUBURBAN CHESTER, nenr !!d st. cars 7 rooms, beta porch; lot JOzSii: I2.VW1; easy term. .' ... ,. ... , "OOIWIN ' """ t - iM,,N-.BM' J- I'hone Relmont IMtJ "-lIMSBjei a. .15, t J' -a Jxi .,. w J M m .fei i A 2 V 'S j 5 T 5l l . 41 'I M i m j-ii d . i '1. JMI ai .i bl m 3B S Wi M m f 141 t Ul m .?, m m a H, 1 Yi " ?E?H':. " enoan rallies iv Mutwiu.i - ai wpa. lVx. r--. fi 1WUHW mrmm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers