i
'V
t? J- r
t
lu
EM-
f.
p
(" '-K
CABINET
STILL A PUZZLE
1Ppliticiaus Speculate as to
jMcn Governor-Elect
Will Choose
SCHAFFEU IS FAVORED
.Bar Association President
Could Be Attorney General
and II. A. Mackey Might
v fow that election Is over politician factional rows which marked tho IJrum
? -. have begun to speculate on the personnel ". admlnlFtratlon there Is al-o con-
3 C- ' r .
L'. .. sit lh. fahlnp nml Vtflt. rlpn.irtmi'nt
," -" " - -
heads to bo selected In Covornor-olcct
Sprout for his administration '
Senator Sprout, following his nomlna '
Jlon. announced that efficient scribe
would be one of the chief rniuiienutitH
of Stato olllclals In the iuM of his
election as Governor
Ho also declared inphatlcallj during
his campaign that. If elected, ho would
ltnow no faction or factions and Mould
not seek leadership
In a more recent interview he tc
Itcrated his previous ill clarntlons on
those subjects.
At tho same time Sinator JJproul an-
Bounced hlmsett as favorlne a revised
State Constitution.
"My one thought and purpoM. he j
said, "a purpose whu.h has become ai
fullng paaslon. Is to Jo those things for
Pennsylvania which a now daj ile-.
tnands ;
to penk those runuanientui
changes which I believe i. necessary ,
IX Pennsylvania Is to ad
:Ianct to lull
realization of tho proinlsi of ihls pro
gressive age."
"The time has passed, ho continued,
"when It Is possible- to obtain the bene
ficial results sought by, further amend
ment, because the basic principles re
strain free movement and tho applica
tion of modern means and theories.
"Our .Constitution is somtthlng of an
anachronism. I look forwntd to the
study of the problem of bringing about
required changes as one of the duties of
my admlnlstraton."
Will He norrrnnr
The opposition whh h such u projeu
mljht be expected to meet from old
lino politicians, who alwavs aro loathe
to change the existing order of things. ,
and remembrance of the factional rows
which disrupted .legislative sessions In
tho paBt evldentlv recurred to tho Sena
tor's mind.
.. , ..T . n?.i ;,, -""atton glv.n bv tin- mllltnrv lesiler
lonal . fight." ho announced I ntrnd , i:Mrir that everv extra month
to be Qovernor of I ennsylvanh . I , nibllttonal vwu.ln
lh.lt expect the support of all ItfPubll- , , ru(n lf.r , ,lar !,.,
cans, and I shall ssk It onlv fn the pur- I J , ,t ho Hid not eMiert to hvo to
"I shall know nothing of nnv fui
pose of benefiting the insjple and tho
State of Pc-nnsylvanla
The, subject of co-ordinating thn tunc
tlons of the various State departments,
many of which overlap e.xth other In aJ., n,i hy various countries Throueh
Ihelr activities was taken up by theout fm, wnr ,. olr ,mlI frerMt the I
Oovernor-clect Idlsastir which vv.as to rump to German
There are many thlnss to be none,
3 many that, ai, 1 said, I shall not
adopt tho attitude of a man with ambl
inn I hall not seek Wadershlp, I
Bhall be the Governor
Furors Co-Operation
,. "Look the field ovr Here is a State
li With great departments of the govern
l".snent which BhoUld be ro-ordlnatert and
SIlnut unon a oo-ooeralve basis. They are
rSrtfrea.t denartments. but their (tllclcncs.
B5sf-;ftlr-worth to tho Commonwealth, can
h- b. Immeasurably increased by the right
sort of effort scl iNearlV Iteail)
"Men tell me I have .lisl.tuj.I some I Tlip Vew Jg ' um ,.enri,jIxan
ability In onU'ng d haiidllmr mv Company
mTTnTerprlJef wPh some 'successT'anS will each have a Uunchlng within the
'with a minimum of constrained effort, next ten davs.
Therefore, I hope to be ablo to apply On Saturday next, at the New Jersey
some of these methods to the business yard the 50U0-ton c.ugo steamer Castle
of the Government of Pennsylvania. WOO(I wlll ))e iaunci1(,i sideways. It will
"There aro somo Improvements needed be . d boa, launched at this
at once, ana tney are appartm iu i-ci)
one. There have been extravagances,
brought about by tho stress of war and
the establishment of organizations de
signed to handle war work For In
stanc. take tho matter of inspection.
Institutions havo been Inspected and
relnspected. and tho result Is that over
(rjpcctlon, but not thorough and compe
tent Inspection, has been the rule, al
mn.t without exception
"Another need of co-operaron is luuim
... ih ini." roilre one of the finest
hae the State polce one of the tnesi
organization of its kind, and we have)
game wardens and fish wardens and
' irame
other police bureaus Would it not make
for a better administration of the affairs
vl thust bureaus or departments tr thev
-were placed upon a co-operative basis',
To oive iio.ds Attention i
f "J expect to g.ve a great deal ot time
and. attention to the matur of roads. .
".i'-v.co U!Ut"J ?'!,I" rou.'1"" for
the JIO.000.OOU bond Issue lias been ap- '
r .i!i ii.r n. ,niett,,t. nroKciits .
PfTs," iS f. . in Vi,TnJ t
i i ".fself. Would It not be a fine thing If
the Federal Government would appropri-
jute a. similar amount for the repair and
construction of military roads and the i
national highways In the State" Such
an amount put Into ro id building In
Pennsylvania would assure tbo Statu tho
finest highways In the country
"I am Interested In charities and I
Intend to make more use of the State
Board of Charities than has been done
heretofore. The frightful epidemic
through which we have passed proves
conclusively the necessity of state aid to
hospitals and other Institutions With
out It such private Institutions as ren- '
dered Immeasurable aid throughout tha I
State recently could not continue to
exist.
At to Appointments
On the question of appointments the
Oavernor-tlect so far has kept eounscl
with himself.
Speculation, however, has been rife
among the politicians who aro busily
.outraged in picking a cabinet and a
fhonollce duties of the State We slxty-foot beam and thlrty-ix feet eight ' happened as they have had not Hlndcn
In the police duties Ol wie niace il,. a.ml, Th- .nnnsnr wlll be Mrs. , hurir .and Ludendmff for four venrs
J; corps of Stato department heads which
. would be to their own liking
,. It Is generally agreed that William I
V"" "' Schaffer, of Chester, a close personal
fr'end of Senator Sproul, can he the next
i Attorney General of Pennsylvania if ho
1 desire the place.
kg ',' Mr. Kchaffer Is president of the State '
5 'Bar Association and for many ve.
j " inw been reporter for the Supreme
f " ijHirt. in addition ho enjoys a large
i, ,A ,-f,frd lucrative law practice
' . -je iias oeen inumaeea iimo anu again
LL tttert Mr. Schaffer was reluctant to aban-
UiVV . Ata Oit nrltnlu np,nll, u d. nll,l,ni
n,S w , "" ., ...,.' v, (juituvai
rmeni.
f Jllf. Harry Baker, resident clerk of
taji i State Senate and secretary of the
JWnUlllcan State committee, has been
"toettfioned frequently as the choice for
wtary of the Commonwealth,
JWends of Mr Raker declare that he,
"t,. would be loath to relinquish his
;r- ent duties. Because of the Illness
1of-gftntur AVlillam U Crow, Ilepubl'can
Mt( chairman, he virtually directed the
' sKswt campaign over the State
"' Hsr.'y A. Mieckey, chairman of the
! v vkOrkmen's compensation board, another
'4f personal irienu or senator nproui.
i QBiMClccl to no reiaineu in ms preseni
I, inere is aiso u jiersisiene kj
'Hackey Is the choice of Senator
4, next to Mr Schuffer, for the at-
Ceneraismp,
It Is known that many or tne
of Governor Brumbaugh are
lin M cirejpd, few nugtcestlcmi
Bertha Krupp Arrested
as Rebels Seize Essen
Ijouilon, Nov 11.
Kssen, where the (treat KniP
stel works aro slluniod, Is ro
ported to bo hi tho hnndi oftho
revolutionaries, says a dlspntch
from Amstorttum to the nxehutigo
Telegraph Company.
Lieutenant Krupp von Uohlen
tinil Halhuch, the head of tho
Krupp works, and his wife huvo
been at rested.
have- been made as to their probable suo-
I LISSOM!
I As'de from the resentment amour
Republican leaders In the Stnto uvrr
the fieciuent political Interference of ecr-
tnfn il.tmrlrnplit hpnrli. Iti lh ronNllillt
leliratile- illBaiisracuon rxprvrsen over
... ....... i , ....I- .t.
lllO MUPiniHa I'U UULl UL lOUO urwifc-
ments
Al RITRT RAI I IN Til? AH
rkiJituni issjajsii """"J
OPPOSED U-BOAT WAR
German) 's Great Shipping
Expert Died Suddenl) Lon
don Deplores Death
iiiienhiiKi-n, Nov 11 Alh.r T.alllu
.r...t .l.r... ,.. nl V,n Ilfll1lllltri-A IIIMI
lmn M..imsiili -ompnny, died viiddnl
on (alunla. nt'Cordltig1 to an iiiumunie. ,
tm - nt made In l.erlln. ... '
Alb.rt llallln. apait from being om
f the cnatist shipping mm w tn'
woild prior to the war. was celrhrated
","ur" " M,B lltl"""'' "",'
m i.mp.-ior im an sn.pmnw iiii
of mim in,- i,in,rtui
second only on occasion, to l. rami Ail-
mlral von Tlrpltz.
There was a report, wldelv ctrmlati d,
that the resignation of Von Tlrplts wa
finally bnnicht about by Uallln. "
declared himself opposed to many fen-
turepi of the submarine pollcj, nnn
hntlnP tho lmnerOr'H ear. Was S (111 to!
have wnrneil him of tho serious conce-
quences of tho uselesn destruction of
merchant ships I
This w m l1fi h, jft.r ;-'-; I
states entered the war Herr llallln had
little to s.av and soon fell Into .Psfn '
probnhlv Iwmw of his failure to sup-,
unrt the i:iniiernr nml the Government
In the pollov whl. h had brought about ,
tate of war between Germany
anil
ho fnlteil Stnns
Thi re is a well-authen'loated stor ,.f
:i conf,rince botwun the ITmperor nn
Hiriibntiiirg l.udf nilortf nnd Hullln in
wh'rh th" shlpplntr man, after lltnlNir
to the rlowlng account of the nillitiiv
see Germany out of her ilWeultlcs
Albert ftallln was born August 15
183T He had ilevoteil nil his life In
Vilmilnif ii..t 1it.it Kaon Vinnnrail In iiiirn
. I(v result of the oppoitlon of
so many countries allied again" t Ger
manv
f : " he is' nuoteil f mnoneof 'Spcial Cahb . Ei.nln, I'ubliv Mgcr
letters, 'the consequences will be the
same disaster to our overseas trade.
If Britain so wills It '
TWO MORE LAUNCH1NGS DUE '
p v. ioll(W Ynrils Jl.iio V('-
J llJ- A Jont s llirna J.tvc t
plant The Hrst was the Castle Point,
launched on September 15 The keels of
these two boats were laid the same day
The second launching will be held on
Monday, November 18, when the 12,500
ton cargo carrier Henry Clay will be
launched sideways Into a basin at the
Pennsvlvanl.a yard This boat Is similar
in construction to the IndlunapollK.
lanne'ieii on the fourth of July. It Is
unoui oa leei in lengin ana iris a
Inches depth The sponsor wlll be Mrs. ,
11)oi McAulin- of Forest 0rcAf, I
Mcrlon Pa
KIEL REVOLT MISUNDERSTOOD
fay Thought Revolution Was
'(fally Battle Preparation
Amaterditm. Nov. 11
T1( Bfllln vossiche Zeltung and the
Vorwaerls confirm the report that the
. , ,.,.,.,,
Inception of the revolution nt Kiel was
mistaken In many uuatters for the Idea
tha, a cru)ge na(i hen ordered and thai
it was Intended to give battle to the
British fleet.
I oiidon, Nov 11 How far the ex
ample of the ItU'slan Bolshevik Influ
enced tho German upheaval Is an Inter
esting question Some German news
papers ns late ns Friday described the
movement as Bolshevism
lied tlags figured frequently In the
various risings, and Chancellor Kbert's
motorcar floats the international em
blem The shoulderstrnps were torn
from the uniforms of otficers In a num
ber of .ittes, and even the Boldlers' In
signia were stripped from them Jtus
sian prisoners played a part in tho dem
onstrations In two or three towns
The Kuiscr Is Out!
There's a deuce of a din in the
hlyhuavs today, and nn u-nnder.
The populace yelte and the icelkin
(i icnf nlfh shottf. .ftinlmlfon
revirirrant takvi on the volume of
thunder, for the Kaiser U out!
Tireless atcatn-soundlnu joy in
a million-odd slrciu and whistles
tells the tcorld It is free itncc
autocracy's none up the spout. The
Junkers are now quafflny hemlock
and dlnlny un thistles, for the
Kaiser is out!
Tin horns sing of freedom, since
freedom Is shown In their Motrlno-,
The cowbell inslsttnt a patriot Is
tctthout doubt. And improvised
cymbals staccato sounds prove they
are knowing that the Kaiser Is out!
The bells richly ring and there's
promise of Joy In their clangor.
The bugle is lusty, the snare and
the bass drum are stout. Atay
tilth Dull Care! High as Human
'tis' proper to hang her! for the
Kaisir Is out!
So sound tha loud timbrel! He
jolce at the birth of new freedom!
rilng flags far and Hide J.et con
fetti be thrown all alqut! Tho
Huns are gone coonsl We havt
followed 'em up and have treed
'em' AXli Till. KAIBEII 18
OITt
I
'
EVENING ' PUBLIC
GERMAN TROOPS
! DISARM OFFICERS
!u
We Will Not Fight Again,"
Is Slogan of Soldiers'
Councils
GL'AHI) DANISH FRONTIER
Crui.-er Escapes Red Fleet and
Takes Refuge, in Neu
tral Port
Special Cable to r'l rning Public Ledger
Curjtivht. tots, tu Sew York Times Co
Copenhagen, Nov 1'
A ipotlal dispatch lo thn Herllngsko
TMende from tho Danish frontier nays
tin' Soldiers' Councils arc masters
eicrvwheio In SehleiH Ig-nolstoln. ttil
ellers, who are told thej can go ivliero
tuey want If, are not returning to thn
trenches. The rebellion bus been com
paratively uulot, except In Hamburg,
where machine guns have been used in
tho streets.
A delegation of the Soldier-' Council
at Kiel Is traveling through tho countrv
noith, disarming officers with the word,
'Wo wlll not tight any more
Nobod Is nllowod to iih tho I'nni'h !
front. ir. liifnntri and dragoons aid o .
Kuard A German Kntral tried to pats,
but was Kept back by German soldiers,
hpeilals lo the Koebenlinven icporl
those events In SehletwiK-Hobteln "The
crusler sehoolshlp ciili-n nTiv.d nt
tlic Danish town of Mnrstal on the Itland
' arop, a lugmve irom inn iiu oevi,
but pretending to lack fresh water,
i wo wursnips irom ine ri'oeutuu uit
ntchlng tho ship, evident!) wanting to
catch It. Hut the dew piefers to stn
at Marstal.
rrom foendtr It Is reported that sob
divrn hao taUen tHcMinii t.f rtirns) anrt
ammunltlon .Similar reports como from
n.,n,ici,iiru- ivi,rf,r,i. t-ienshnrcr.
An..r,t., ' Vnan.1axr,r. nrwl TTn,trDtuV
j,ero the railway stations, and from
ScnderbOrg. where the marine station Is
In their power.
Kiensborg reports say that the captain
f fh K " ' ,, .,' . on, i,onrj his
r8, Sn t L to ho tTa
,"mn aVur tlBr
. n ". .. .,.i..ii n.ni.k .
muncaton lllc Danish cruiser Geyser Is
ainiimn Ht Kold lnelonl. and tne cruiser
iT...iM.t i. ,. r-Kn..' ti,. t-or,ta nt
uriiiiuni nut. .uu.w.k ' .-
the frontier
strengthened
of Schleswlg have been
"REASON TRIUMPHED,"
SAYS EDITOR HARDEN
Blames Military Regime for
German Plight--Warns
suiiiKt RoIsheistn
ll GCORCi; RENWICK
iiiirllit 'Uv t V' rmK nr(o
vmstrnluni, Nov 11.
ej believe by Sunday the guns will be
nt rest," said MaxImlMan Harden In a
Z'X '-"" "T'-V
lleason had triumphed, he went on, and
though the conditions fi'ni'il
sallies would be hard Germnnv must not
fnriyet tn.ir fortr-soven v ears nco tbo
German, nt the same p'ace set forth
Iron-hard terms i
-ir wl'h the problem of who was
to blame for the horry position wherein
Germnnv now found herself, Harden said
tint civilians might be acquitted of
., ",:,,,.' .
It was the military regime which was to
blame for the war I
In August Iaf he went on T mien-
dorff. for the first time, recognized the I
Impossibility of victory and ndv se-d Von
Hlntze to make peace Harden t( rmed
Ludendorff the "German liorfn parte ' and
said he accomplished great things "It
cannot be hidden, ' he added ' that he
was completely deceived regarding thu
ecnomio and technlial strength of tho !
,,,,. , ,, ,., , ,,.,
..."...,.' "" ' , ,,w, ,.,
burg and Luden
, , fJerrmln
fsNehood and dec,
, to "t,!
Ludendoirf for four years
people In a m ize of
eptlon as to tho actual
situation. Tho policy of tho military
leaders has suffered the most complete
I shlpw reck '
1 Harden supported the demand for the
nbdleatlon of the Knlser and warned
the Government that It was necessary
to protect tho country against Holshev
Urn Ttcil Cross (Jets King's Home
llrusrs, lirlrlum, Nov 11 King Al
bert has presented to the American lied
Crots his beautiful home adjoining the
pavilion of Henry IV at St. Germain,
near Paris for convalescent American
ottlccrs. Henry P Davison, chairman of
the Heil Cioss- War Council, accepted
the gift In the name of tho American
lied Cross
frontier (Jjrri.on, in Revolt
ffti- Associated I'ress
m.teriluiii, Nov 11, 'jerman garri
sons along the Dutch frontier are re
ported In tevolt GfllcerH are being dis
armed and being ireuted roughly In
some Instances.
UOSE OITENHEIMEP.
Of 2300 Park avenue, a member of
Troop 17, Girl Scouts, is the cham
pion war-saving talesman in the
lily. Mist Oppenhcimer's tola! ii
$3119.37
I I I ,
,3Jrr'
sssssssFssls9HsslsssH
rWsssK3ot-?'v V I
1 1 -i
LEDGER IHILADELPHIA,. vMONdAIV ,;KOyEJIBEfi' ll, ij.918
BsBBILiiiiiiLsiMit sin iV tiiMtiitfifctfiiyitfTJiwT'''''"'' imbm
GERMAN PEOPLE
MAY PUNISH KAISER
Fretlerie R. Coudert Advises
Against Precipitate
Action
New irk, Nov. 11 "Uvforo wo start
making plnns for n formal trial of the
Kaiser." said Trederlo It Coudert, In
dVcussIng that suggestion last night,
"pcrhaiM It would be tlnvlj to wait and
seo what disposition the German people
W 111 llltlhe of llltlV
"They hnve nlready secured his nbdl-
cation That, however, does not ncccs-
inrlly mean that they cannot make plans
J"" "" "pecincolly providing for his
future
"Offhand, at the moment, I cannot
r'cn" n- Pnccdent for the trial of nn
Itmneror liv any foreign Power on
charges of public crime I can. on the
umer iiaim, inuraiun rc.r..., ...o.....v..
w here thn neonle of a country have at
an appropriate momeni jnissni uiuiuo
tnkablo Judgment upon their ruler The
I cases of Charles 1 of llnglnnd and Louis
XVI of France immediately come to
mind How can i tell that the German
people. If glvm n few days now, will
not pass similar ludgmi nt on their ruler?
t least. It would srun only fair to give
tin ma chance
"For, after all, we should n member
that tho Gciman people also have suf
fer! d ns a remit of the Kaiser's sway
and activities. I am Inclined to think
that now. In the midst of humlllatlo
and illsister and disintegration, they
iro coming to undi r-tnnd Just wherein
land how greatly tiny have suffered li
tho light of that u idirstandlng. If tiny
Indisd have It, It would scarcely seem
.. -, . .
tlVtelv that they would dethrone the
Ka.s'er and then leave him to wander
luobe, ns It were.
At the same time, although hardly
going so far as to deprecate a trial of
Wllhelm before a duly constituted tribu
nal of the world Mr Coudert was In
cllmd to feel that concentration of all
chart,! s of guilt upon the person nnd
authority of the Kaiser might detlect
nubile uttcntlon fiom the larger culpa
bility for wh'ch that individual is but
tho symbol and figurehead
STREET FIGHTING IN WARSAW
German Troot8 iSot Permitted to
Tracl Tluuuifh Pol si Territory
" ..(,. j
By the Associated I'ress
An.trdum. Nov 11 Street fighting
)g takK pace jn Wnrsaw. the capital of
Poland Tho railway station there has
been oecupled by Polish forces who have
refused the German troops In the city
permission to pass through Polish terri
tory Nk IN NEW HOME'
Uenefiiial Savings Tumi Holds Dual
Celebration
The Beneficial Saving Fund Society of
of Philaedlphla, ono of tho oldest saving
Institutions In tho city, had a fitting
celebration cf tho great news of vic
tory, as It brgnn to transact business
for the first time In Its beautiful banking
building at Twelfth and Chestnut streets
The classic structuro was thrown open
to the public after months of delay
caused by tho war. Prom time to time
during the last year It had been hoped
to have tho building ready for occu
pancy within a few weeks, but constant
difficulties In obtaining materials and
workmen to complete the contract made
It Impossible to curry cut the plans un
til today
MOONEY'S PLEA FILED
Supreme: Court Gets Petition of Labor
Leader Under Death Sentence
VViLhlnston, Nov. ll Petitions ask
ing for a review of tho rase of Thomas
J Mooney, California labor leader, con
victed of murder In connection with a
bomb plot In San Francisco and sen
tenced to death, were formully presented
today to the Supreme Court
I r ..ii...lrt Ululu nnlhrllleu Olril H
. nil,,,, lit,. ?,,,. ,... ... ....
brief, contending Mooney had beer
granted a fair trial, denvlng his charg
of perjured testimony and asserting that
no Federal questions are Involved which
would permit the case being uppealed to
the Suptenie Court
Burlesque Funeral Held
for ''DeaiF Gorman Ruler
The Kaiser's obsequies were- cele
brated with pomp and gladness up
and detvvii the streets of the ccntrul
section. The mock funeral pro
cession that raised most mirth had
an assortment of corpses, each at
tended by a noisy crowd of "mourn
ers." It came down Market street
at 9 o'clock.
First in line was a had old horse,
drugging a coffin that bumped
along the street. It wasn't much -of
it coffin, but it was plenty good
enough for the "remains" exposed
to public view. The Kaiser was
entirely dead, but to make bUio lie
wouldn't come to life again, a busy
young man who followed closo be
hind shot "blanks" Into tho dummy
figure until his gun Bmokod.
Illght behind the coffin a polo
was borno by another merrymaker,
with Kaiser Dill, decked out in
horns and a huge upturned raus
tacho, dangllntf td it from a good,
stout bit ot rope.
CONFEtTI IN PEACte DAY SHOWER
GREA T PEA CE
IN THE WANAMAKER STORE
Founder Speahs tit Throng ttvforc ltuilding Is Closed for Business,
Calling This "tho Worlds Holiday" He Urges Continuance o
anic Loyally and Help in Hvcomtruction H'oth
Peace nnd victory weie gteeted In
tho Wanamaker store this morning with
ono of the most enthusiastic and din
matlo cclebratione thnt has ever been
staged In that emporium.
The enthusiasm manifested Itself
when store employes and patron
marched mound tho first floor of tho
big store In unrestrained Joy.
Tho dramatic moment mine when the
big organ In tho loft over tho tourt
pealed forth the Inspiring strains of the
"Star Spang'ed Ilanner" and the eoveral
'housand persons In the court below
lifted their voices In one mighty chorus
of the national anthem.
John Wnn.amnker. founder and bead
of the store, spoke to tho vast ns
s"mblage from a balcony overlooking
the court
Ills face wreathed In smiles, Mr. Won
"tnnker spoko of the great victory nnd
the world peace which Is to follow.
He said this was the world's holiday
nnd the people should relebrnte In hap
piness and Joy In thelt homes and In
their churches
Mi Wanamnkir reminded bis audi
ence that, with the problems of tho war
over, the great questions of the period
of reconstruction were before them all
"The courage and devotion,' ho said,
"that has sustained tho mothers, sweet
iiearts and friends ol tho soldiers and
the glvcTS of money which llnanced the
MACKENSENMAYFORCETRAVELFROMHOLLAND
WAY ACROSS HUNGARY i TO PARIS IN MOTORCAR
General Plans lo Disregard
Demand to Disarm
Troops
Amsterdam, Nov. 11. With respect
to the Austrian protest to the German
Government against tho Invasion of
northern Tyrol by Bavarian troops, It
Is explained in Berlin the crosslnn of
tho frontier was designed to keep ells-
organized nnd undisciplined Austrian
troops from German territory, and it
will not obstruct tho demobilization of
the Austrian forces.
Tho German I'leld Marshal von
Mackensen's troops, it iacported, will
forco their way through Hungary to
Germany with their arms despite) the
Injunction by tho Hungarian Govern
ment that arms must bo discarded
whim German troops cross Hungarian
soil.
i
...TMnnrn. rtl! AllCVUt i
tiUiyunUO U, mj "--;
TROOPS LUSL LlVt.1
"
Innsbruck, Austria, Nov. 11- Ua
varlan troops havo occupied tho rail-
. .
wnv ktntinn Here.
""' . . -
Austrian troops are returning irom
tho former front In swarms, cllnglnc ip
the cnM wherever they can get a hold.
Many hao been crushed or decapi-
tatetl by Urn ."H.'lC'T-M
tunnels. Bodies to the number of -7d
were picked up on a single day on the
railroad iracus near iniiiuiuiu, ,
POLAND TAKES GALICIA '
Formation of Polili Republic Is Re
ported ffom Cracow
Amsterdam, Nov 11. Professor
Lammasch. the Austrian Premier, has
received ofllclal notification, says a
dispatch from Vienna, that Poland haB
assumed sovereignty over OaUcla.
A message from Cracow, OaUcla, an
nouncea the formation of a Polish re
public under tho presidency of Deputy
DaszynsKi. ... . ,
nntictfi la n. crown land of Austria-
Hungary north of the Carpathians, It
has nn area of 30,307 square mllos ,
and In normal times had a population I
of some 7,000,000.
1'IKITOrl.AYB
T H E A T R E S
OWKBD AND MANAQUD HY MUMUEltS OF
THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION
BELMONT
i- HU AUO E MAHKUT
DOHOTHY D ALTON in
VI. c -. ....- ,
PFDAR t0TU CEDA'U AVENUB
JOll. HAIllllWHK III
ON Tllb QUIET"
COLISEUM Mark,t "' 80th wnh
.4,ArN52elfe,SSiaSA"''
.. ,.11 A f Cltn Manlswood AVes
UULUINIAL. sTir af.a sub v. m.
wawim vv'Ann in
"THE NIQIITINOALE"
r-l inrtA 40TH MAJtKET BTS.
EUKb.rS.A MATINEE DAILY
MAIIEI. NOnVtAND In
"HACK TO THK WOODS"
r-r A KHVirrMjr TIB Frankforel Ave.
WALLACE nElD In
TUB BOURCE"
trprmcnw wm. and dauph"
JEFF EKbUIN bth. MAT. DAILY
J EDITH BTOnEY.In
"THE DEMON"
CELEBRA TION
'war will help In the new Wurk uf tho
new world.1
An soon ns tho employes of tho store
reuehed thi Ir stntlons this morning they
were summoned to the coutt Placards
announcing the closing of the store for
tho day In celebration of xbtory and
pearo weie put In all thn windows
The tilir organ nenled forth and
a ,
song festival of war songs started.
Then, headed by the Klrls of the J. V
C. I. cadets tho big throng paraded the
main Hour.
Lieutenant Adjutant Dorothy Kber
hardt and Lieutenants rtessli- Mooro.
Usthcr Ilngman and Mary LeGunt led
tho procession, tho cadet band furnish
ing the music.
Mr. Wnnamnker Fpokc following the j
parade. He told his hearers to take
their enthusiasm to their homes and pave ,
tbo way for tho beginning ot a year 01
thank-giving
More songs such as "Keep the Home
Flre-a Hurtling, "over Theie," and "The
Yanks Aro Coming" followed Then
the audience sang tho Star Spangled
Ituiiicr and closing the program with
the Doxology
Hefore tho demonstration ended Mr.
Wannmaker was forced to stand In lino
nnd rceclvu tho Indlvlduul greetings of
the 1'ioAd Ho looked 'the plture of
health and appealed to enjoy tho ordeal
nf Hh.aklmr hands with hundrcils of well-
wishers
Work PropressinR on Roads.
Mountains of Material
Left by Foe
v7neei,r rnhl, m F,!nr fiihllr I Kilnor
Special Lnbfc fo fcticmng itcKlc Lcager
Copyright, ISIS, by Sew York Time Co
Pnrls, Nov. 11.
An automobile Journey overland from
Holland to Tarls has Just been completed
by Oilman Paul, secretary, and Captain
Itobert Goelet, assistant military attache
pf the American legation at The Hague.
They left there a little over a week ago
nA Miiln ViaI uiitr fmrtt Thn VlntTllck in
Flushing and ferried across the Scheldt,"11' Policy the Government adopts to-
to Breskens, whero they wero met by a
.men miiiiiur ..iuivm
Crossing the Dutch frontier at Sluis,
they weie compelled to make a detour
,
via Zeebrugge to Bruges, the direct road
having been blown up by the Germans.
The. nctunl tlmo oecunled was two
The actual timo occupied was iwo
days, but several days were spent on
the way taking observations
fe which ti. .Germans maintained be-
Paul and Goelet say that tho electric
tween Holland and Germany, with Its
4000 volts of current, has been desttoyed
l nnil thnt work Is nrnnresslnir on roml
repairs, so that within a few days an, . . . .. . .
auto trip from Taris to Holland can be Teacher, and Uuldren Oiven Oppor
comuleted In twenty-four hours. imiltv tn Celelirnte
i -,,.... .".- - ... .....
inej- saw mountain- oi material vnai
ha(1 been abandoned by tho German
i army In their retreat
Mr. Paul and Captain Goelet came to
Paris to prepare for a weekly courier
hI 0Ver'a"d """" rar" T1'e
i Hague
General Anarchy Near,
Says Rev endow, Fleeing
Ixinilon, Nov. 11.
Count von Reventlow, whose
Pan-German writings havo appear
ed during tint war in the Tugeszelt
ung, of Berlin, has fled to Den
mark. He declared to n correspon
dent ut the frontier thnt tho situa
tion would be much worse in Ger
many when tho boldlera returned
fiom tho front.
Genernl anarchy, ho wid, couM
ho expected.
I'llOTIU'LAYB
II 1MP.D rnoNT ht. a oikahd avk.
JUitlUW Jumtw Junction on rrankford"L"
MUTANT WASHIiUnN tn
"TILL I COME HACK TO YOU"
I nPI ICT B!D AND LOCUST STHEETH
"y1 m
Hts 1:30 3-30. Kvss.ttiSOtoll
FKKD HTONB In
'THE OOAT"
NIXON
B2D Il!ow MARKET 8T.
"IU. T and 0
KAKL, VVIl.CIAMB In
"A DIPLOMATIC MISSION"
DA Die niDOK AVE. b DAUPHIN ST.
rAIXIX. Mat. 2UB. Evr. 0146 to 11.
NORMA TAI.MAnCIE In
"THE SAFLTY CURTAIN"
D Ini I 6'n AND SANSOM STS.
r.lVvJL.l MATINEE DAILY
SESHUn ItAYAKAWA In
"HIS BIRTHRiaHT"
WEST ALLEGHENY Sftfi-
LILLIAN WALKER In
"THE EMIlARnABSMENT OF RICHES"
CTD ANIi OEHMANTOWN AVE.
5 1 IMNU , AT VENANdO ST.
TVOUOLXR FATRnANKB In
"HkJ CVMKS UP tOHLlNQ"
i True Story of the War
They had It rlnht on ona of the
banners' carried down Droad street
with tho pat-ado of Hcd Cross work
cm nnd Ulrl ScoutH. It read!
"Tho Kaiser Wunted More Terri
tory Bo the Hoys Uavo Him Hell."
LIEUT. CRAIG KILLED
ATTENDING WOUNDED
Former Professor of Central
High School Fell on
September 26
Lieutenant William P, Crnlg, formerly
a professor at Central High School, was
killed while attending wounded north
west of Verdun on September 2C, Word
to this effect has been received from
three sources by relatives, although no
ofllclal notification has como from the
V,nr Department.
HU wife. Mrs. William P. Crnlg,
lives with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Harry Woerthle, 122S ltlslng Sun nve
nue, and his brothel, Klmcr K. Craig,
lives at "3 West Washington lane.
Lieutenant Craig went to France with
thn Soventy-nlnth Division as a mem
ber of tho field hospital company'of the
r.llith Infantry. He enlisted In the
inidlcnl corps In May. 1!H7. ono month
after tho outbreak of the war. He went
nisi in tne omccrs training camp at
Ktirt Oglethorpe, fiom there to Camp
Weir nnd finally was assigned to the
31Cth Infantry nt Camp Meade.
Lieutenant Cralg was married June
29, a week beforo ho sailed to France,
to MsS Ada Woerthle. Mrs Crnlg was
not notified of Ills death until todny.
when additional confirmation camo In a
letter from Sergeant David Mordeii in
his brother, Albert Mordcll, 416D Leldy
avenue. Letters from two other soldiers
of the 316th Infantry contained tho same
Information.
Lieutenant Cralg hail been a professor
nt Central High School for fifteen years
teaching biology, anatomy and French
Ho was born In Philadelphia and was
forty-two years old. Allowing his crnd-
uatlon from Gormantown Hlirh ciehnni
he studied medicine nt Medlco-Chl Col
lege, and took a post-graduate course nt
the- University of Pennsylvania. Be
sides teaching nt Central he had a prl
vnto practice. Ho mado his home be
foro bo enlisted at -ISU3 West Lehigh
avenue
In a recent letter home he told of
huvlng chargo of COO men who were III
in addition lo caring for people of n
email vlllake In which tlTo r. clmnnt .
then stationed
U-BOAT LOSSES STIR REVOLT
Kiel Sailors Rchcllcd When They
Learned oi (Jlhccrs Lleceit
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger
f'opirfjM, tote, bv .Vrui Vort. Tlilrn Co
London. Nov. 11. The Dally Times
parliamentary correspondent writes that
fine fnct VinH beenmo ltnnwn Ir, Ihe
authorities hero as to the origin of the
Kiel revolt:
.iccoraing to our inrormaiion, ne
writes, "It was tho ceturn of the U-boats,
bringing with them the terrible news of
submarine losses hitherto crattly con
cealed from tho fleet nnd the (jerman
people, which stirred tho sailors to revolt.
Phantom U-boats which did not return
because they were at the bottom of tho
sea have been reckoned as a fleet In
being, nnd tho cynicism and deceit of
the high command was Its own ncmlsls.
With the war lost, It was a torch to n
powder barrel.
"The last adventure. It may be. of the
Germnn high seas fleet, In a-ttlng out
to sea is considered at tho moment ot
writing to be susceptible of more ex
planntfons than one. If this were don"
at the Instance of the German Govern
ment fo- the ofnee-s mu;t be on beard
If tne fleet Is salllag then the stcry
ot the U-bcats following to attack ft
wouId im?ly that thrt U-boats were
manned oy mutineers.
AVOID SUDDEN TRANSITION
Government Plans to Prevent Discharge
f Industrial Workers
n . .,.ni,int.l nrt.
VVu.hlniton, Nov, 11 Ilegardless of
ward cancelling contracts for war mate-
I rlnl ne m llhhnlillnir further orders, ono
iof thn princpni efforts will be to avoid
anv sudden transition which would close
Industrial plants nad throw workmen
out of employment
This assurance has been given by com-
petent authorities of the : Government.
together with the explanation that the
, (1(JVernment probably wlll find It neces-
ary to exercise a large measure of
(regulation over pilvate Industry before
.j"io iiunjr u-y,... ..i.u , ....
j reconst.uctlon pe.iod thereafter
HOLIDAY IN SCHOOLS
, ' "
X.. cnVirutl Inilovl
Tii Tin.ird of education erav o orders
early this morning to close the schools
and glvo the children a chance to
i celebrate the victory.
thtowXtSJol hSiwTt
, folnied of tno holiday.
appeared at
they were In-
short ulnir festivals were held. Tho
Star Spangled Banner nnd other pntrlotlu
selections were sung. Then the teachers
and children formed In line and pnrade,d.
rilOTOTLAYB
The Stanley Booking Corporation
THE following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Booking
1 Corporation, which Is a guarantee of early showing of the finest produc
tions All pictures reviewed .before exhibition. Ask for the theatre in your
locality obtaining pictures through th STANLEY Booking Corporation.
AH L l-lh. Morris layunk Av.
Alnambra Mat Daiiyatu: Eign.onstu.
MAnaUhltlTB CUBKIn
OUT Of A CL.KAH SKY"
A rl"M I ri oil) AND THOMPSON STS.
APOLLU MATINEU DAILY
Tit EDA HAHA In
"A HOb TIIUKK WA8"
ARCADIA
CHESTNUT llelow 1I1TII
IU A. M to 11110 '. M.
THK MAN FltOM SUNCKAI. ItlDUK"
cllAI'LAlN in "BHOULDBIi AllMa"
rt i irrjion BROAD bthiSBT nel
BLULblKU SUSQUEHANNA AVE.
MA1JOH KKN.NKIIY In
"FHIEND HUHIIAND"
PvmDrCC MAIN ST., MAKAVUKh
EMPKtOJ MATINEE DAILY
"THU PnUSEHAN CUR"
FA1RMOUNT "BAgiVgAfiS
VIVIAN MARTIN In
"HER COUNTRY FIRST"
r- A lilll V THEATRE 1311 Market St.
I AWllL- 9 A. M. to .Mllnlght.
UUHStB nAIini.SCAI.K In
I "THE WHITE LIE"
"- ,rrt OT" THEATRE Hlow Sprue
DDlnOl. MATINEE DAILY
MAE MARSH In
"MU:VKX ilAIJ
GREAT NORTHERN
Droad St. at Erlt
2. T ft 0 P. M.
CONA.cn. iAi,MAliur, in
"MHH, LBFFINOVVEI.I.'S IIOOTg
LEADER
41ST AND LANCASTER
AVENUE
MARY PtCKFOnn In
JOHANNA ENM8T'
I
TtnTDTV DROAD t, COM'MMA AV,
LlDC-I l I MATINEE DAILY
FOR THE FREEDOM OF THE WORLD"
IMPERIAL "SLV&ygZJFt
SLAINE.mtMFTEIM.Ui
BRITISH ELECnON
DATE NOT FIXED
Lloyd George Is Warned
' Against Mistake Made
by Wilson
HAS POWER TO DECIDE
Time Said to Hang on Events
at the Front by Parliament
Member
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger
Copyright, ttll, lv New York Time, Co,
London, Nov. 11,
Efforts mado In the House to Com.
mons to extract definite Information
respecting the Oovsrnment's Intention
relntlvo to a general election failed to
do more than to obtain from Bonar Law
an assurance that the amount of time
given by tho Government to the subject
was Infinitesimal. Various speakers
suggested that It was always the Prime
Minister's prerogative to deolde a ques
tion, nnd that Lloyd Cleorge would not
be exceeding his privileges If he sur
prised even his colleagues.
One member of Parliament said that
the date hnd not been fixed, that It
hung on tho events nt the front. To
the Inquiry it the formula, "no armi
stice, no election." was correct, he
replied thnt It wan not, but thnt the
converse was true, "If nn armistice,
then an election "
Oplonlon In the lobbies is thnt an eleo
tlon In December la n certainty,
T.tnvrt Genre Iu receiving some frank
lectures from the Liberal press, which,
with most of tho provlnclsl papers, is
opposed to a snap election. The West
minster Garette rc-enforceS Its argu
ments thnt "an election In these times
Is no mere mnttcr of domestic politics:
It wlll concern all our Allies In the war,
nnd may profoundly affect tho course
of International politics." Hefcrrlng to
what the V, -shlngton correspondent or
tho Morning Post, describes as the mis
hap which has befallen President Wl
son In the congressional election, this
first Importnnt reverse since he entered
politics wns due unquestionably to ms
Ill-timed appeal to the country urging
an election of a Democratic Congress
nnd Intimating thnt the Hepubllcani
ought not bo Intrusted with the conduct
of affairs," tho Westminster Gazette
comments ns follows:
"Great men now nnd ngnln make se
rious mistakes, and even Prerldont Wil
son Is human. Is our own Primo Min
ister quite suro ho Is not going to repeat
tho President's mlstaico or thnt conse
quences may not be Infinitely more seri
ous to him and to the country than the
corresponding consequences In Amer-
lo"7" . .
Outside of political circles tho best
opinion seems adverse to a general elec
tion which may take place possibly to
the thundering accompaniment of revo
lution In other countries, which may
awaken echoes over here. There Is a,
strength of feeling that a Parliament
elevated under existing conditions will
not bo thoroughly representative and
consequently will have no mandnte to
glvo tho real national verdict on the
Government's handling of the recon
struction problems.
In that event, It Is argued, Lloyd
George might find success at the Decem
ber election j panic vlctorv. His confi
dence In his star Is too full-bodied to be
affected by timorous considerations ot
the more or less distant future,
CONSIDER DRAFT INDICTMENTS
Kane Sees Attorney General Re
garding Cases in Philadelphia
It Is expected that within a few
days Attorney General Gregory will ad
vise Federal authorities of the course to
pursue relative to members of District
Appeal Board No 2, Indicted by the
Federal Ornnd Jury for violation of the
(Irnft regulations.
A conference was held In Washington
several days ago when tho matter was
discussed by officials of the Attorney
General's olHco and United Stales At.
tornoy Kane, who was accompanied by
Owen J Roberts, special counsel for
the Government, and T Henry Walnut.
assistant umeeu mateyi nttorney.
Federal officers from this cltv bIsj
conferred with draft oflldalN In Wash
ington on the mntter. It Is expected
that Mr. Kane will make public the de
cision uunng me cany part of the
w eek.
Secretary of Independent
Social Democrats Seized
Amsterdam, Nov. 11.
The secretary of tho Independent
fioclal Dcmocratlo party, Herr
Uartli, lias been arrested, according
to Berlin advices, nnd tho bureau
closed, .
Tho prominent Socialist editor,
Herr Daemlg, also was arrested
Saturday. The latter was charged
with highly treasonable activity.
rilOTOI'LAYH
333 MARItTT STREET THEATRfl
J J J lVlrtIrk.C 1 9 A.M. to 11 US P.M.
ETHEL CLAYTON In
"A HOUL WITHOUT WINDOWS"
MODFI !S SOUTH ST. Orch.stra.
IViVLCL, Continuous 1 to 11,
VIOLA DANA In
'TLOWER OF THE DUSK"
OVERBROOK 08D teXi:
"CnASHlNO THROUQH TO RERUN" '
PAl APF 1SU MARKET STREET
i m-.riz, io a. m. to ii-io p. it
"THE KINODOM OF YOUTH"
CHAPLAIN in "SHOULDER ARMS"
PRINCFSS JM8.MARKET STREET
MAnY MILES MINTER In
"ROM5MARY CL1MRS THE IIEIOHTS"
REGENT -1ARK? IV,1.01!!1!.,,
MAB ALLISON In' ' "'
"RETURN OF MART"
RI AI TO OEItMANTOWN AVE.
IMrtL. 1W AT TULPEHOCKEK ST
DOROTHY DALTON In '
"VIVE LA FRANCE"
DT 1P.V MARKET ST, DELOW 7TH
KUD I 10 A. M. tollilB p 1
ALICE I1RADY In ' r" '
"HER BETTER HALF"
SAVOY 1SU MAn,KP,?TREET
IJAV- 1 0 A. M. to Mldnhrht
PEOOY ItYLAND In "",mb
MARIUAOES ARE MADE"
STANLEY ,V,tf aS JP0Til
"HER ONLY WAY" r' M'
CHArUN In "SHOULDER ARMS"
VICTORIA YOTtSP,1
-WJ
r
kfMrtU'
v,.
r-
mxrm
uv
J - - .tta!
i j jAtMsIihiti 1 1