f 'a II ff I Vfi & m m" Km B't J !$ -ILKV ,, i ST r 'Vi'-.' " )V fflNG DRIVES ''"j"" fWfciftNa tfefo fcElfa MONDAY, NOVEMBER '4, iD18 ,.f - ? vtf j& ; S t tv Teuton Factions Stenatf on Meuse , Clash on Truce It onllmirit ffoin ml" ll'ic t niiilniird from I'njr nMf S NEAR ROUT, i .'..I tt;,M'7'i'v-'.ri'f " "'" of limn,,,, n,0 i.m i niP1i n,P mii-iai KHUN nml oilier boot li ste.ulll.v K o oiiMllullon im.l tlio law of March 17, ill Guns ou Swrfii ' .Tl.'" ""'i1 ,""'," "r '"'V'TlS','." ls!l- H..tu.. )n . re1Pntntion or Supply Lines of rriniui Ann 44 It WITH lino Is now al HhIIom, mi the lielRllts IIVMIIUOKIIIK the Moiim' River, Atnprlcnu trunps ut . o'clock I11M evening hud ntlvnnccil tliclr left Until: north of Autiie In close co-operation ' Willi tlie French forces! ulilch Inivo noon llKhtlliK then' vvny. enslvviuil on I ,"i , ' fill. lm.nl In 1.n lonn l)lix.i T.'.l i I It nK I ' UX ' U 1UI I tlio bontl In tlio Alsnii Hlvor. Fin liter I can forceH vvem In Aut- ilio Imeiirlal fliaucpllnr, which Iiiih been iniu in tore mi li.r slKtiiiture. "On Hip occmlun of this step, which Is so niomcnloui for thp future history of thp rlpimnu ipnpp, 1 lmvp a Oi-slie lo rIvp expression to my liellmtn. !'' oy ii pcrlci ff rioM'rniiH'iit Ill'tH now ordi-r eumes Into force I'llI'Vl'ltl " " iiijLivjij ii'itii, .imcricHii lurcen vvciii in .ni i,i,.i. ,..,,.,,,.,.., .u .. j . i..i,ia ' ruche n.i.1 their patrol weio reported I hl,( ' -au.J. . "."'."Un HiH far north us HrletlllCK-Mir-Bar. "f ,n KH,"er ,erM,n 1o ""' l,,n,lI,5 IJ :- .. r 1 '" lm center or tno lino me viiiukp (on t t rM - i nv i nrccolinv Ii Atmc Vmlun r.DWIN !.. .1AMKS Ir lo Lienini I'lihlic Ledger ? ly .Vein York 7hif. tin, inrrliiiii (Arm.t orlli f i. Nov, -I Ihllil il.iy thr Alnel Icntl Flrt iiiipiI ll. Fciisntluiial nth. 'i nrc iiliiu iip;iln.t t ho ilpmornllzeil 'Ifili nverinnii Armlpi, In somo shlnic'jc men hap Iipcii pursoi ny from iIhwii to ilark with 'X up The nmniHii letrcnt A ii tout. Tlio l'"rench Poiirth ir left U pushing nhead with s , of 1 osso will nassed pnrlv vpstpiil.iv I mill then hi quluk hiicocsmIoii llnrri i ourt. Xouiirt. I.p Cliitmpy llnutp imJ ' l.o (.'humpy Hum wpip ucutiplPil by. Hip Amorlcans. Thp iiilvunco of CiPiicral I'im-sIiIiik'h troopH has rcachcil thp llt- 1 lli lakp In tho center of Uplval wooil. I On the p.ti'piup rlRht thp AniPilcuni wpip noun or .MoniiBiiy Devuni .Sassy. I'miii there thu lino ran to lllO JICUHC uivci. nr Arlilrtr infill "Wonderful" ' ThU" iHjniPd to a cloce a jicrloil which will ptand hi honor hefoie Hip pp of future KPiieratlonx. Despite nil MtruRBlcs hptwppti InxpFteil authority unit nplrltiK forces It has rendered pos nlhlp to our people that tremendous de velopment which hnperUhably revealed llelf In the wonderful luhlexements of tlil war. In the terrible stormi of the four I Yesterday was not n il.iy of light- j jearn of war, however, old forum have ' lm n tnliuli fin .if ii,.u..tl n.l.r. I I....... lipntfii ittv linl In teavt tbelr iip of the height east .of I thu net hank of the Mensp line ypen miles from the tain railroad line, the Ale7 I.oiiriijuu s.VBteni, In the '.a Mnully. and which means ; will he under tniiRe of our .1 at they can he not up. ndreds of thee ni'ciiiatc llt Hllahlo for cultlnp this line, sslhle to Blr the eiact line, 'apldlly of our lush pre sent coiniiiunlciillon. hut Jt may be said that fioin left join with tho French near ir troojH near Hrlpulles-Sur-aken Authc. In the center ept on behind f'hanipy Holi Ival. Wo hne alfo taken ni and Heauilalr. On' the ie pushed on beyond Hallei ny. ho "Ucnu-p Kie.it aotlvHy Ii 'hind the (let man lines. It t iilniiKt all Ceriimn tpslst- iti broki u by the 1 ush of the ''lict Army after lis four led battle, with the enemy 'lnd.iy nioiulu We Milt out aloiiK the line, who found resistance, and our inl'.in- l moved forw.ml in force n-nillo front. At Barrlcourt, l of Hermans Hhowed Us n a sharp, swift bajonet cleared the town, and then cnieu lo melt away, Inn as much as of put suit. The (.einiaiiH hip not letrpntliiK In croitt iIIhui-cIci' anil their withdrawal cuiinnl ho called u tout, but It is ceitaln that tho Keiieral talT and the. field otllcois lmvu lot continl to u certain p.,tpnl. At Heels of Kiipiny The left wIiik coutlnups lis nthayep with llttlp Interruption pvph nfter ilsrltnesH falls. Tho Americans i-puuIi-oil Itoult-nux-liolM at 4 o'clock p.stpr day inorninK. Their patiols wno ut the heels of tho letrealiiiK enemy, who were heard IcuxIiik the northern end of the town liy wiiruii and who hail escaped by the time the Americans had tnailo their way through tho town In the gloom. There was some opposition ,ppp oially artillery tire and reargunul fight liiK, at Harrlcourt and Xoiiart, but It was (illicitly HWept uwuy. After cleun Iiik up Tallly. the Americans tool: Hill 268 and a little later occupied 1-es Kontenellcs faun, The lllanp of I.e fliampv llnute was Kaken early etenla nioinliiR, marking an advance of live miles noithw.it d from nayonvllle. The Ainerlciins did not stop there but pirssed on. One division which on Saturday cap luieil seventy-nine ollioers and 217 nun. sixty machine guns and twelve Runs of seventy-seven caliber was ie potted to have laigrly incieased its booty The troops on the ilphl, like thove on tho left and center, also continued to ma vc forwaid, althoUKh less rapidly than tho otheis. The hclslit.s of Ston tlKiiy, four miles ninth of Cleiy-I.e-1'etlt wero it ached at noon Sunduy., When the Amerlc.ins occupied the height" It wus seen that the Hermans had evac uated the icgion immedlatelv to tho I noith . ' ! rioni the left Hank to the rlirlit there are evidences that the llernian been broken up, not to leave tbelr uillis behind but to make a place for a new vital form. "After the achievements of these limes the (termini people. can claim thai no right which may guniantee a. free and happy future shall be withheld from them. 'The pioposalji of Hip allied (flernian federated) lloverniiipnls, which nip now mlopled mill lAtendcd. owe their orlitln to this conviction. I. however, with my PMiltPil allies. Indorse thei-e ile eislons of Parliament hi firm ileteiiuhmv Hon. so far as f am concerned, to co operate In their full development, con vinced that' 1 ntn thereby promoting the weal of the Herman people. Help Needed by People "The Kaiser's otilce Is one of set vice to tlio People. May then the new rilease all tho good powers whlih oui people need In order to suppoit the tiials .which aie hanging over the empire and with a Mini step win a bright tutunj fioin the gloom of the pietent. (Sluned) Wll.Ui:i.M, I. 11 (I'liuntPislgnpil) "MAX", -Prince of Baden." The position of Kmperor William con llnms to bo discussed by the entire Herman picts. "The war cabinet," sa.vs the llerlln Tagoblalt, "an je' has taken no unani mous, binding action relative to the Kniperor, but there is greater unanim ity In the deshe that ho should itiuuln." huvo exacted for every ship lost by them In the war a ship of tho same Mo and class from the Power Mir renilcrlng, The Allied naval losses are appiirentl heliiR replaced by the sur render of ships by the cntniucrpil Povv- i ers, ' Tile evaluation by Alistila of thp Mtlcral turltory clalnipil by the ltol.v ' and the .lugo-Klavn Implies thp ' evacuation by C.eimaiiy of Alsace Iwirraiiic as u condition precedent to' ending the war. It may he taken for i granted that the Allies and thp fulled I oniics wui insist upon tins, ilpunany will probably also be compelled lo evacuate (icrm.iit Poland as well; of course, as the occupied parts of Uus sla. When (Icrmatiy cotnpllvs with audi conditions of armistice as arc Indicated she will he completely pow erless. Her fate will lie as much in the hands of the Allies and of this loiin try as an inv ailing nimy which had penetrated her teirllor.v anil occupied her capita! ANDRASSY TOO LATE, SAYS SERB MINISTER I Special (Mlc to Kveninp Public fWjtrr C'oiivrfehf, J!lt. bu Xtte Yark limn Ca. I Parl, Xov. I Among many eMilanatloii" of Austila'H ' desertion of (lei many Is a mllltaiv one. to the effect that Austria had become helpless in the Held, owing to Uy.U of. dependable troops, and to Hie fait that she could get no le-enfilrcemeiits Iron Oct many. She lacked soldleis of her , own to hold the lines mid could not ) ppial on the Slav troops nominal! en rolled under her bannera. "Anilrnssy comes loo l.ite with his 4,1,1,.. j recognition of our rights," said Mlienko vfl ncn. in nei 1,1,111 iiiiisiei 10 ' r.ince. lo me. "We may not know Just wli.it before BulMrla's nurrcnfler that Serbia must ho divided hrtwetti liulgaila-and Austria, and .Max recently denounced th Slavs as brigands without territoi Andrass) s recognllloii Is about as mean ItiRlMA" REPORT CHARLES WILLING TO AHDICITE Hv the ,1ifiatcit Prc l.iiinlnn, Nov I A dispatch to the Kvehange Telegraph Company from Copenhagen quotes the Ilprlln Tage hlatt's Vienna col respondent us paving that 1'mpcroi Cliailes had an Important confereme vv Itli lnembers of the uihl net p.uty and political leaders Sntur- day. when lie announced his Intention to Rhdleale and go to Sw itr.eilaiid The Tagebhitt ays no olllclal confirmation of this repori has been lroeiVcd In llerlln I Josif S. hnget. a deputv In the Alls- ttlau lower houe. jisterdnv look ihalge of the govirunient of Oirniati HiiIipiiiU. accotitlug lo 11 ilNpatcb (tout Keif lieu- 1 nerg, lionetniii A Vlennii dispatch printed 11 Hi" North deitnan darette of llerlln says the Cxpph aulhorittp" lime let used lo I leave the ailmlulstrntloii of the Herman I p.ut of Bohemia to the Heimnns, hut that nevertheless the deiutnns ate es. tahlMiIng all admliiislialloii at t.alb.ich The dlspatth adds that .the heads of the south Slav national umiieil have an- I pointed 11 Uoveinment for the Slovene I P.ut of the Slav Stale headed by ,lo- 1 I seph Pogacnlc. dovi riiiiient prorla- uiatlou declares that the propprtv of j I lion-Slav luhaliltnnts will he lespected. Acciirdlng to a llud.ipesi dispatch e. I cesses occurred In the ouklils of that 1 illy Thuisday. lull thev were lepressed with Kieat seveilt.v b'oiirttpti pel sons' who killed and more than 11 hutidnil In- I Jiirnl All tho fartorlis have lesuintdl vvoik I i. HHMJp WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER'S ec s' PRF si; ,!.. .. ,..-.. 1. , .. . oiticeis ale trying to hold their men to : the light .f or ren"erlthplp ,',"k but 'J-P'u-tsf' on. different e have taken Ban Icourt I so,1'c" J.it dlttlcultles have sing like hell" arisen which tho'dcrmans have found it tells the Moiy f the daVs """"il-le to overcome. -. 1 The Aigoime region has been clear- . , , , , 1 oil of the enemy by tho Kicnch and htrategic.il standpoint Hie j American forces.. givee u.j ;1 decent fiont. .tuidny ll was jagged and I Itelreiitlng Ilorbrs cliuke Knsils imetthat dangerous becaus-I Kast of tlie Jlensp from north of is were holding along the Hemoiillle. wheie Hie mads ale choked of the Metisp on Hie 1 ight with letrcathiB- detmans, lo noith of d a salient hi Hip p-oict-de- Slonaj, on the east bank of the river, e lefl vvhein Hie lallvvay nids are filled with ,t we siaited fiom Hriiiiunav Hoop tiains leaving for the lear. the 'h had pi ached theie Satur- Heimans ale falling b.u k. ih'iom 1 te ll advance b motor trucks, j(moivllle to Steiiay is about eight and id al the same time as t lie "no-half miles The artlllny litu from .he w-pst side of the forest ,lle hills behind the Herman lines hccms s had dz-paited In the night. '" inillnite the reluctance of thus.- In thin coveilng of r-ai- I conimanil to .vleld to the evident desnc Ii loiild no mom ptem our I"' 'he men In the Hue to withdraw. 1 thu famed bloom lould Kipial aetlv lly Is dlsplayeil behind the can waves By noon we Vmerican Hues, but it is of opposite lioult, and the sweeping I character. Kar lo the icar the roads to "chow" in Hninont. iiif lilled, not only with slowly mov- ... ... ,. ,.t .. . nig lonvojs, but with truck trains tilled ,.-..., in ...... .renc. with jronps being rushed forwaid t.. ivve joined with the l-'ieiich support those who in .some cases in if H.llcville, which meant , 1 rucks are keeping up th fast pace set 11.111 luiem 01 noun Miuem , ,y tile letillllg Heiinans. 'Hie Ainei(caii losses .so far have been astonishingly light, compared with the size, of the operation. There has been fighting b the enemy, but of a half hearted sort, except in a. few ca&es where for brief Intervals stiong stands wero made by little gaiiisons left behind. one of these wai at Uarrkourt, which was occupied just after 4 o'clo k es terday morning, the southern edce of tin. whole 1 village, having b'een taken Saturday night. The distance between the Ameri- Sy L':.1u o'clock vie reached asl lepoils gave the locn 'uops just south of HiliullfS- ter, leaving Huaney faun lvre)t ahead between four Uueters, taking our time 1 flanks to catch up. In b had little contact vvllh day. Incidentally, In thla p have taken some 40n0 10 count for the iPt complete. lit our success was sur e the Hermans had orders not matter what bap re. Hut (be Hermans the deep and swollen them, seemed lo think better, pa it of vlor and Ing only victimized weak tdally blessed by naluie s btronghold, was taktu b- Iklillng Hols HalleH and ur infantry went up the f the ilver ami took the vicinity of Hrleulles t ciossed the ilver under .s 'asl bank. ie along" the west bank jrlngs1 us thiee miles fioni a Is seilousiy threatened. seems to hava happened to ernian artillery, Satuiday . ftnans threw some high ex. 'Au; shells iutn'our lines, but js not even comparable lo bd been doing alinott dally jfoijr wep1(. j4can l-'lrst Aimy Is headed ijn und Is gohig fast, r 2, 10 p, in. Tho rain has " It ha turned warmer, elv- of a good day tomorrow tor of tho Herman Third and s. 'Our victory today far liythitig that Mm Ameilcui ,Vn before, It follows five uellng battle, whlih has been st and largest In which loops have foughl. During eeks His' Herman command st It had against us, which 'liimbeiH means almost one- fle entire. Herman available western front, for of the 180 the enemy army we have , iimn iciny. He liuve Had 1 i for the Geinians, and slm im out. porUllon UIMcult v'ovha shortened today by , traiispoitallon, which have nous as wo advance on lo .he fleiirtans have exploded ddltlon, rain all day has , loads fuilher hack With ,nds of engineer Iroops are, , ;Mnsr Ihe roads. Regiments ,ntry have been assigned to afternoon, when the army ? all things u bellec Idea j Jne, daring Captain "Kddle" r, America's utar air lighter, r.M .!, 4..1. II- . i" m " "c J""' tv wejH over -it7h4TriAlrh 'r Buz'"'y Just ubove k ,W'"iiees. lie brought hack in. l!l;i )'inallou, Tills mission was DOllUCAilWTous, since ililvlng rain (aviators. No bocii nh, ,,..u t during the day. fhiough the Fcnya KUllung, Jave passed for almost the lj of our baltlcfront, makes lerinan defense Hue we have ice tha start of the offensive ! :g Die Hindeiilnir. . -jn!)IW and Krwi-HtelluiiH; cans and tho Hermans was less than 300 arils. Ordeted to advance, tlie Americans plunged down the streets with iixed bayonets, shooting as they went Tlie Hermans stood their ground only for a few moments. It was ,i bloody interval. Only s few of the Hermans escaped. Scores of 'small lights oceuired In the' woodh and i u vines between enemy ma chine gun crews and the advancing Americans. Throughout yeslerdav the Ameilcau artillery heavily bombarded the Herman linos along the entire front. The American and Kfpncti troops yesterday completed the clearing of the enemy out of tlio LTourguniio Woods bv their junction at NolrvJl. They then pushed forwaid uorthcustwuiit anil captured ill rapid succession Cha-tlllun-Sur-Hur mid the Hols Ducheue. where the uoitliern edge of tho wood wan i cached. Theaction at this point was pteilomi. nuntly French, but with 'the Ameri cans assisting: with patrols, who first pushed westward to effect a liaison und then turned northcastwund with the French until they mot other Ameri cans: near C'liatlllon and pinched ut another sllco of terrian. Austria Rendered Powerless byArmistice Continued (roin race One Austria-Iltiiig.tr i compelled to make a complete surreudoi. C.ermany, which lias gone by no means no fat In complying with the demands of the Allies, cannot expect tonus less sulci than those made public today. Front the Austrian terms it would appear that rjermuny would be asked not merely to put tlip associated Povv els not meiely in possession of the fortresses of tlie Khluo, but of any oilier strongholds and strategic points which they mav see lit to occupy. The occupation of Polu Implies the occu pation by the Allies and this country of Heligoland. The Herman arms will have to demobilize mill siiriender u large part of its war materials, includ ing Its heavy artillery. The (Jernvi.ii navy will have to be dismantled and Its ships put in charge of the Allies and of this couiitr, besides which a number of its ships of various classes will have to he hurremlered outright. How tho number of ships surrender ed by Austria and to be sunendered by Herman' Is determined Is not made clear. The likeliest explanation Is that tlie Allies and the I'niteil States Dvinir Man Won't Name -.-ail.ini . ltng In the HnrrctHoii Hospital fioin slab wounds in the ihesi. .lohti Codv. ' eighteen e.us old. l!i.i:i CalMlon tdriel. lie means. Ion Wo ..nn b,. snip Alulrassv rifllsis to tell Hie polii e who Is lesl'ollsl- ! doesn't mean the samp thing that Presl- bio hit his wounds, or the cause ,,r the j dent WINon and the Allies have hi mind , "gill at I ber ami Callow hill slKets ' when they recognize tlio right of the whlih may reult .in Ids di.itb Czechs and .liigo-Hlavs to be free. I ".Vll of llu wlifi hnv., Iioxn (iimr.'SMVil bv the llapsburgs are about to go oui separate wnys o.s absolutely Independent States. That Includes pvpii the Magyars. , Andnissj's own people. All he can mean Is autonomy. "It Is curious that Andrassy accepted I the post of foreign minister of a phantom 1 state unless he had an ultctlor motive i hoping to put Hungary In the nseendencv in the new group of states, lie knows there Is no Austria left, tie Is not serv ing the Interests of the llapsburgs. but Is working for the future of Hungai.v, hoping that with Austria eliminated ills own country will replace it as the dominating state over tho Slavs: and the lliltknns "Hut as I say, he Is too late. He has always advocated ,a strong union of Hungary and Poland. Now he would add the new Slav States as subject nations. Hut Andrnssy, despite his at tempt to appear In accord with Wilson. Is as far behlrul events as Tlsa, Von Payer and Max of Baden. Within sis weeks Tlzsa told tho Slavs that they would perMi If they strove for in dependence Von Payer declared Jusi A FRIEND !n tlie kitchen. To avoid waste. To make taste loss dishes appetizing To make warmetl-overs ab solutely enjoyable. To j,rivc cooking a delicious flavor. I'se LEAsPERRINS SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Students' Army Training Corps at Massachusetts Institute of Technology In view of the unusual demand for technically trained men the M,,u-!irinihptts Institute of Tech- iiologv, following the suggestion of tho War lienartmem. Is opening its doors to a limited number of inon who are competent io pursue me special courses provided for the S. A. T ' although unable lo meet the rpgular il. l. T. entrance re- oiilrements. These special courses nrenare men for officers' training camps and are designed to meet tlie needs not only 'of the Knglneer Corps, the Signal Corps, the Chemical Warfare Serv ice ann me ivvj-, ,uuc aiso oi me Infantry, Artillery, Air Service, Oidnance, Quartermaster, 31 o tor Transport and Truck Service. After the war crdlt will be given for courses satisfactorily pursued by member of the K. A. T. C. Members of the Corps get sub sistence, nuatters nnd tuition at the expense -or me t.overnment and ipeelve the ordhipt-v pav of it private ill the Army. Th ?aval unit Is 'ovei ned" bv somewhat similar regu lutions. KegislranlH of September 1"., iio, are eiiginie. Aunty immediately to Srf'KKTAIlV OF rCV1.TV, achunrtta Inalltute of Xeiiiunl- t'aniurldge, -Vlanil. II Mu siS Ir i It's ;i tlailv assistant. JtJlii HH ii., ,, ... A very pleasant place indeed is the ii A J I to is X a I J 'tz very '"V'1'0. too, these crisp vF ? vT' K' & V, y Autumn days. An atmosphere al! its J m own a service as distinctive as it is fet" appealing and a welcome that be- jfi ' I g&j speaks a very-glad-to-meet-you spirit! nSw; I l a. Make a Mint k Mf of Your Oven L mt Snvrp InVinr wnrrv anr! ilnrertainf v 1 Mf by using V If 'A ii-S a a mi m tw- mrm m -wrm n m mm m m wmm ! -- - 'VJLJIJLV 1 C PurePhosphate BakinglWder X l jl The baking. powder that requires Sm ' HI heat to develon its full leavening mtm Ml strength and so rises in the oven Im ml instead of wasting away in a mix- I J WA -lnL" bowl. ' At Mft k. -uc 'i in.. 3r,c lb . in mam f mmmim. X handy handled cuns. ut MMM I n zsM 1 i vLCCn. 3V v.:..,. Ill Sor I I JbV 1 tl. y j I A rBLW I and other good ttora Zr 1,1 '' . w HAIG HURLS FOE BACK IN DRIVE ON 35-MILE FRONT V, Republi; Viik. Heai'lieit '(lit Aiinelli; Smith of Valaiciltiiies French At lack Arountl Guise lly the Atsocialed Prets I-ondoii, Xov, 1, The iirltish, in today's drive between Valenciennes and Uulso (a fiput of thirty-live miles) have reached the Aunello Hlver ften miles from lions), according to battle-front dispatches, ' London. Nov, , (By 1, ,V. K.) The Third ami Fourth Iirltish armies begun a new attack over n wide front between St. Suulvo and Olsy (on both sides of the .Vtuinml foiest) and have advanced to tho Ailnelle river. Tho l-'iench attacked on both sides of (Juisp in an encircling movement, and forced passages of tho S.tmbre-OIse canal lly lite Associated Pres l.uiidon, Xov, 4. At dunn this inoin ing Iirltish troops t-outh of the Scheldt Hlver attached on a wldo front, uo cordlug to a report iccelved froinj.'IeId Muishal Hale today ' The report says that the attack has hteu launched satisfactorily. GHENT CAPTURED, ROTTERDAM HEARS By the United Presi l.und Xov, 4. Client wus captured Sunday niorutmj, Uiq Dally .News on- I1UVITM VH.( . r- . The new' wusrec!va, in dUpatcli The Voters of New Jersey, Irrespective of Party, Are Urged to Support SENATOR DAVID BAIRD at the Polls on Tuesday, November 5 The record of his votes in the United States Senate shows that he supported the President on every measure for the winning of the war. . i The militant suffrugists and the Socialists are endeavoring to defeat Senator Uaiid bccmibc ho stands for piotection as against Bolshevism. Picsident Wilson indorsed woman suffrage at the last moment for political effect, but twenty, tluce Democratic, senators refused to follow him to the suffrage camp, jcml tho Democratic State Con verttion of New Jersey repudiated woman suffrage. The claim that Senator Balrd defeated womun suffrage in tho nation 1b Absurd and misleading. The south is in the saddle, and two Democratic votes fiom southern states would have adopted the Susan B., Anthony amendment. Senator Baird made no promise to President Wilson or Governor Kdre to support woman ,suf frage, which his state repudiated in 1915 by 51,000 majority, and in an open letter to the jnesident ho declined to indorse the view that enactment of the suffrage resolution waa necessary for the winning of the war. Rapidly transpiring events have prove! that his judgment was correct. Senator Baird hus strong and firm convictions; his word is as good as his bond, and lie does not change his opinions overnight. Ho stands for the protection of human tights and safeguarding property. He believes that the voters of each state should settle the question of wonran suffrage for themselves, or that there be h state or, nation wide referendum of the gentler sex to determine if they want the franchise, 'WMkff ! i--ii: Miiuir, M tutir UatlilttM, t'M4t, . J. What an Array of Coats Winter Winds Have Brought to the Down Stairs Store at Wanamaker'sm S.'tl'.oO $l!).7.- Tho unusually long lingering of the warm weather gave the Down btaira store nlentv of time to assemble a wonderful col lection of coats for the cold wpathcr that was bound to come. Hundreds and hun-i dreds of coats are here, coats of snug com- 4 lort and cozy warmth. The coat that is sketched is of heavy velour, half lined, with a wide belt and n shawl collar and buttons made of beaver furcloth. ?m.7o. Another heavy velour coat in'gray or navy has a band of furcloth on the collar and panel pockets and is half lined. $22.50. At $25 there are pompom coats that are lined throughout and velour coats with fur collars and cuffs or trimmings of beaver furcloth. Other pompom couts with nearseal col lars and fur collared velour coats are ljned all -through with pretty silks. These are $35. Fur collars of nearseal, natural or skunk opossum are to be had on other velour coats at $37.50. These have pretty silk linings. I Vliirkrt) Good Broadcloth and Silvertone Suits at $32.50 Are Unusual All-Black Suits l nusual to suj the lea,t! Through regular channels these suits would have, been marked about $20 more, and that is some thing to save on a single suit! One of the broad cloths is .sketched. It hits a. collar of senlene and the same fur forms a band on thu pockets. In navy and taupe. Several good materials are used in these new - suits all in excellent and conservative styles broadcloth, Poiret twill, velour, serjre, unfinished worsted and poplin. 51i9.75, y2.50; $35, $37.50 and -$:jy.7.r.. (Vtarkct) , From France women's gloves of soft, lightweight white lambskin are overseum sewn and have self or contrasting Paris point stitching on tlie bucks. At $1.35 they are a third under price. Pearl-White Gloves of washable cape are outscam sewn, have one clasp at the vviist and self or novelty embroidery on tlie bucks. SI. 05 a pair and special. (t'pntrnl) Women's Handkerchiefs at 25c There aie squares of plain white linen with dnin'ily hand eiubroideied corners or with col ored borders and colored embroid ei ed corners. (I rntrnll Absorbent Turkish Towels Heavy, spongy Turkish towrl.i the kind that are much used by the Ked Cross are full bleached and have hemmed ends. 45c and (iOc each. (Ccnlrull A Special Sale of Satin Frocks Reduced to $13.50 Models and colors are various good choosing all through. Some have crepe do chine sleeves and collars. Many have draped bodices and a good number show the new long overskirts. Velveteen Frocks Special at $18.75 The skirts and bodices are trimmed with bands of black silk braid. The satin sashes are edged with fringe. They were originally much, i; much more. t At $19.7."i, satin iiocks show ovorskirts trimmed with fringe. U Other satin flocks trimmed with satin buttons have white satin collars. j Many Groups Specially Priced consist of frocks of serge, velveteen, satin and wool jersey. $1.'), ?1G..")0 to $3.50. (Mnrkrtl Warmth Indeed!' Quilted Vests to wear under light coats or to wear indoors 'when you ate st-ving coal have long sleeves and arc well made of Japanese silk. They are padded with soft, pure cotton and quilted by hand. $3. Gray. White. Hlack with lavender, white or black linings. Navy blue with light blue Hnings. (t rntrill) Longcloth Special at $2.25 a Piece It is 30 inches wide and in 10-yard pieces. (Outrun HV &a KSiJ yi Tr Table Damask Special at .$1.25 a Yard Mercerized Irish double damask cotton, 70 inches wide, in four attractive designs. (Clientnut) Christmassy Blankets in Lovely Colorings JaiMjuaid cotton blankets are, all ready to curl themselves up on tlie foot of your bed in u striking spot of color. The tints and patterns are delightful and will harmonize with the color scheme of almost nny bedroom. They measuie 72x8-1 inche and arc $.r. Indian blankets are cozy coverings for afternoon naps and they make good couch throws. t3.G.8lHnches at $G. 100 Pair of Plaid Blankets, $4.30 They aie in double-bed ize and arc of fluffy cotton in pink or blue plums.. (I lir.liml) Glistening Fringes are finding as much favor as ever for frocks, suits, coats, hats in fact, everything to wear seems to have a place for fringe. Fringes in various widths and btyles in taupe, black and navy blue are 25c to ?4 a yard. (Outrun Announcing: a New Undergarment Tlie combination convenient, as we aie calling it, combines the functions of drawers, biassicie, corset cover and short petticoat. You must see it to understand its convenience and realize whut bulkiness of clothing it does away with. It is made of pink butiste trimmed with lace thread, imi tation tilet or all-over lace. 3, $3.50 and $4. lOulruli Cold Weather Means f Heavier Frocks for Girls and to meet the need, along' comes our sale of girls' frocks and coats so that you needn't worry about the pocketbook side of it. Corduroy Frocks at $7.50 Kicli brown, dark navv blue n.i pretty green corduroy is lovely in, ...-. nn urn. unvi: uiu uouices ana pockets embroidered bv hand in' two tones of silk. Girls who wear ' sues a years to n will like them, Navy Blue Serge Frocks at $10.75 are for girls of 8 years to 14. rhey are in remilation utwlu .ii, pleated skirts und with collars I iwiiuiiuii huh wniie uraia. some nvo ii;0i,,..i ,:u i m. ., '" Taffeta Frocks ' ill for iunior irirls nf 1 ,.. lo.sa&SrH are in navy blue, brown r.nd Bel- Tijfyjl WVM Four Styles of Walking Shoes for Women and for school girls. They. are the kind of shoes that aie wanted for good, serviceable wear and good appearance as well. About five thousand pair of them all the high-cut lace style with comfortable walking heels and welted boles, A dark tan calfskin is $5.40. A black calfBkin is $4.t0. - A black calfskin on a wide last is $4.50. -A black kidskin is $4.90. ; diit.tiiut) glan blue. The models ato numer. ots at $15, $16.50 and $18.76. $. Tod Coats K for girls of 8 years to 14 an $10,76, $13.50 to $23.50. Top coatrfi for junior girls of 14 yeara to 114 are $1G, $10,50 to $55. h There is a large variety of" moueis aim wool materials, Many:' are tailore'd or made in copjeg of French models, ami others are; trimmed with fur or velvet. " ',' (Ceulrul) U? Black Bloomer of sateen are unusually Aliuy uatu ciubii; nv Hip and knees. $1.35. Black Pettiamti of fine sateen are ouite '1 and have wide, full flouncK,v (Cirii c " vrmmmqfm l-ZttzZL ,aLl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers