EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PH
ALLIES TO SPEED
v PEACE MEETING
REVOLUTIONISTS HOLD GERM.
rXlNY
ELPHIA", MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1018
Arrange-
Will Expedite
mcnla for Conference as
. Much as Possible
Continued from l'nio One?
i knecht, Hugo Hnuse anil Hcrr Dnrth
ns members of the Government, n
GLimnn wireless message nnnounccs.
KcKanllnfr the negotiations bc-
' twecn both groups of Socialists,
the leader of the Social Domocrnts
I nnnounccs, the message adds, that
both parties are seeking a Socialist
republic, but will ask the people nnd
MUCH DEPENDS ON FOE
-y i rtnnttUtunni n onvli1if in A Aniil ft
The Social Democrats have re-
, ,,. ., . . . jeeted the demand of the Indepcnd
ernments lirs,t Kequisile to cnlg that the whole executive, lcgls-
Ilisure Pcriiinncnt Treaties j lativc and judicial power should be
triven teprcscntatlves of the work-
Special Cable to I'.ritiinp Public Lcdgir
VniHrtglit, Ml, bu .Vrui York TIiiim Co
t,tinelcn, XoY 11.
While It neetsBUilly tuUen moiu tlmu
ttf arrango tho lircllniliinrleH fr a iicaeo
conferejTieic, ultice Amcrlui'n iletilio.
tenllnrles, for ItisliiiKe, cuulel Iinn1l
arrive with teciulxltu ngehila under u
month, nnd In porno iiumtcrs a much
lner period It expected to rliino bo-
oro the conference! Kits tu work, there
Is a profound fcellntt hero Hint the ut
moiet expedition Is eleli utile.
Thu expcctiitlon Jute H that the first
filtll will he ti BUinmoti ti iiimo (ir,lejs
Informal conferemo of thu Allies to Bet
He tlm preliminaries Much, how cm r.
rtll depend on thu nuestlcm as to the
enemy Government.! In exUtctico to deal
with.
The rcncluiluH of hiretllltle's flndi l-iic-iaml
with (neatly eiihutieed pichIIko In
lho World and with lioner siah as nhe
)iecr heforu wielded. lhi fhronlcln
naji: , , ,
" "Ity her alllanco with America tdis is
lhdeed nrblter of war and piaoo In tho
unKcrse. hntltsfnctloit It profound In
this country that the peace Is In eery
sense n Ilritlxh peace refpondlni! cxnctlv
to our desires and promises If mich Is
possible, some coininii8.itloii for our
sacrifice":."
However the lenKths to which the res
olution will ?e In Urminj will Influence
Jo a. Inrgu cxUnt ihe oh.iuu.ter of
the jieurp. .Some feius iito xpreseu
ihat, no dut.ilile CiAernmi'iit ina at llrst
3-lso out of the nslies of Impel lallsm. On
the cither linnd. a whK extension of the
Vovolutlon iloefi not nec.'-s.irlly portenil
l3olKhclani. ns It Is lonsldireil that tho
jiatural ellcli1lne of the ciepnan people
Iwlll restrain them from cxcfwch, pro
Mded the morale of the army Is not too
nintielesslv compromised lis Hie MCeip-
W moeinonts of the Allied troops.
Jt Is clearly within tho powei of anv
eheral who retains the conlUlence of
ills tioops to restore ciilet liv suppresln
cutbieaks. An iimiluKy b twe.cn Hussl.i
Imd Gcimanj Is by no means compute,
for the Germans are duelled and ac
customed to helf-eoiittol
' Tho weakness of the position, how
ever, resides In Ihe fact that Ihe middle
glasses lack Initiative and hau depend
ed In tho past entirely upon the Gov
ernment. They ate. therefore, Utile like
ly to contribute materially to the re
establishment of order. Attain, tin re Is
not tho m me reamn why Gi runny
Bhould follow the example of Austria
and break Into cotiMIIUi lit palls
There ate no racial dlrftrences to ac
centuate the political divisions In the
German Kmplre. Jit theie mo undoubt
ed slKns or st paraiism. . me un
form a republic III iscmesw m--.i uhmi-i"
Is duo larKely to raclil causes, for the
Danish dement Is notoriously anti-German.
, .
ThoUKh Kbert bcloniis to the major
ity Socialists, who still recently sup
ported tho Government In all Its pro
ceedlnBS, there Is evidence elsewhere'
that minority Socialists, such ns lluutsu
nnd l.edcbour at IlaniburK are the in
Helves co-niieratlnc to re'tore order. The
danger Is that lomoirow tlm public,
maddened by its suffeilngs and by de
ceptlons )i noticed upon It, will proceed
to extremo lenulhs.
U.S. TO RULE WIRES FOR YEAR
Government Operation to Con
tinue ReganllcH of Owner-
ship Legislation
By lha Aisudatcd 1'rvu
, Washlnglon, Nov 11 Government
operation of telephone and telegraph
eommunlcatlon by the rostolllco Popart
Inent will continue for at leatt a ear.
whether or not nm Mop Is taken by
Congress toward public owmrshlp. Hald
Iavlel J. Irfwls, of Ihe departments con
trol commission, todai
Mr. Lewis pointed uut that thonuli the
Matutes provide for bilefer tenun b the
Govemment of the wile eoinmunlcitliins
than of the ralho.ids and other fucllltles
taksn over durliuc lh war, the. control
ontlnuos until th.i President formall
liroclalms the exchanse of intlflcatlons
of peace ireatles Completion of till peace
treaties und exuliiuiKu of rutllluitluiiM b
all nations, he said, might not be com
pleted In two years.
DRW. jTcRMG KILLED
Fori net- Member of Central High
Faculty Victim of War
Tie. William T Crale. forme rly a pro.
frsor at Central Uluh School, bus been
i.nt. . i ir, iiittmi lii Krance. uecordlnu to
a letter from Sergeant Uavld Mordell
tt his brother, Albert Mordell, 41C9
Uv avenue.
.. .. nrniAii i.nvn mi details of
M;0"?.0.. ".:, .,: . ihat Doctor
J lie ileum cni'i- i -
hralB was killed early In the tlehtlnB
northwest of Verdun durlnK the latter
days of .September. Doctor Cralu was
very popular, and his death was greatly
reerolteU by members of the supply
company of the 315th Infantry, Seventy
ninth Division, of which he was a mem
br) Sergeant Mordell said,
NEW CANTEEN OPENS TODAY
League for Women's Service to
'Serve Meals at 1713 Walnut St.
'koliarea'fo?' W-mS& Service
S8iIOn 18R at noon at the lcaBuo
rThoVVnteen vv be run for tho ac
I'limmodatloii T of hundreds of vvar
Wdrkcrs ompoved In mo vicuiiij. --
,i.-..i...." ": ni be ODeii between
nd 2 n. m. every day but Haturday
hrirt Slonchiy. It can accomwaui. ....,
toiship of a part of one class, con
tradicting democratic principles."
Tho Socialists declined also to ex
clude the middle class from tho Gov
ernment in view of the necessity of
maintaining the supply of food.
In Uerll- great street demonstra
tions took place Sunday, the march
ers carrying banners with the in
scription, "Freedom, pence and
bretyl," and singing tho working
men's Mnrscllloise. The Socialist
leaders, Goehre and Sudekunl, who
nre officers in the Landwchr, have
issued an nppcnl to nil officers not
to provoke useless bloodshed.
Deputy Ebert and other party
lcndeis have; formed a commltteo
of twelve men, representing the
larger politicnl fnctions, to facilltnte
co-operation with the Soldiers' Coun
cil. No German press comment on tho
situntion has reached Copenhagen
over tho Socialist-controlled wires,
except n brief appeal by Germanin,
the Centrist organ, to tho people
to remember that the adoption of
Bolshevism would mean continued
war with the Allies and misery for
the people.
The Independent Socialists, accord
ing to n special dispatch to the
Herlingsko Tidendc, nro demanding
further concessions.
Tha Soldiers' nnd "Workmen's
Council, according to n German wire
less message, has d 'reed that pub
lic utilities' employes, physicians nnd
domestic servr-1 nre exempted from
the gencnl strike.
cost,
'12 nn
. I.. ?
Uinbrn nt one time. .
h in oTlenpue vl 1 .ctw T waitresses. Th.
w"y pnld held about the canteen will be
Rfo cooks. Mrs. Harry U. I ossard Is
.Jjplrman tl,c ca,u,cn v,orl
PCoogic Wishes Kaiser
'Vl Good Journey
By the'Atsociated I'rest
Varls, Nov. 11. (Havns). Dur
Inir revolutionary disorders nt Co
iogne a crowd tried to demolish
with machine (run fire a ytntue of
William II, but finally contented
Titself by muffling up tho statuo and
t placing upon It a car,d Inscribed "A
food Journey."
It la reported that Prince Henry
of Prussia has fled to Denmark,
Itgkine with htm his personal fur-
tun.
By the Associated Press
Berlin, Nov. 11 (German Wireless to
London).
Tho German people's government
has been instituted in the greater
part of Berlin. The garrison has
gone over to the Government.
The workmen and soldiers' council
has declared a general strike.
Troops and machine guns have
been placed at the disposal of the
council.
The text of the statement issued
by tho German people's govern
ment reads:
"In the course of tho forenoon of
Saturday the formation of a new
German people's government was
initiated. The greater part df the
Berlin gairison and other troops
stationed there temporarily went
over to tho new government.
"Won't Shoot Against People"
"The leaders of the deputations
cf the Sochi Democra !c party de
clared' that they would not shoot
ngninst the r dPle. Trey said they
would, in accoid 'h .the peo
ple's govornmenl, intercede in
favor of tUo maintenance of
order. Thereupon, in the offices
nnd public buildings tho guards,
which had been stationed there,
were withdrawn.
"The business of the Imperial
Chancellor is being carried on by
tho Social Democratic deputy,
Ilerr Ebert.
"It is piesumed that apart
ftom lho representatives of the
recent majority group three inde
pendent Social Democrats will
enter tho future government."
Call for General Strike
In an extra edition of tho Vor
waerts, the c'entral organ of the
Social Democratic party in Ger
many, the following call for a gen
eral strike was published:
"The workmens and soldiers'
council of Berlin hns decided upon
a gsneral strike. All the factories
are at a standstill.
"The necessary administration
of the people will be maintained.
A large part of the garrison has
been closed and bodies of troops
and machine guns have been
placed at tho disposal of the work
men's and soldiers' council.
"The movement will be guided
in common by the democratic party
of Germany and tho Independent
Social Democratic party of Ger
many. The workmen's and sol
diers' council will take charge of
the maintenance of quiet and
order. Long live tho social re
public! "Workmens and Soldiers' Coun
cil."
Says Dynasty Is Overthrown
Deputy Scheidemann, leader of tho
majoiity Socialists in the Reichstag,
in a speech to tho crowds in Berlin
announced tho abdication of the Kai
ser and the Crown Prince, as fol
lows: "Tho Kaiser nnd tha Crown
Prince have abdicated. The dynasty
has been overthrown. It is a splen
did victory for tho German people.
"Herr Ebert has been charged with
the formation of a new government,
in which all shades of the Social
Democratic party are to participate.
"Only decrees from the Govern
ment bearing the gigr.aturo of 'Ilerr
Ebert have validity. Only orders
from tho Minister of War bearing
the counter-signature of tho So
cial Democrat, acting ns assistant,
nre official."
Deputy Scheidemann exhorted tho
crowd to keep calm and to ovoid incidents.
Deputy von Tharr nnd some sol
diers spoke from n motor lorry. A
delegate from the corps of officers
of the guard battalion announced
that tho officers were on tho side of
the people. Stormy npplause and
jubilation nccompnnicd tho speeches.
Processions With lied Flags
With lcgnid to the incidents of
November 9 in Berlin, the semiofficial
telegraph bureau, working under the
contiol of tho woikmen'e nnd sol
diers' council, issued the following
leport:
"This morning nt 9 o'clock the
workers of the greatest industrial
undertakings commenced n general
strike.
"Processions nnstencd from all the
suburbs to the center of the city
Rod flags were carried at tho head of
the processions, In which marched
armed soldiers and nil classes.
"The first procession nrrived from
I tho AckeistrasBO and Brunnostrnsse
As a preliminary, soldiers nnd offi
cers were urged to remove their
cockades nnd epaulettes. In the ma
jority of cases this took place volun
tarily.
"There was a goncral fraterniza
tion of soldiers and workmen. The
workmen penetrated tho bnrracks,
where they received an enthusiastic
tcception from tho soldiers.
Only Few Persons Killed
"Tho military occupants of the
factories mingled in common with
workers, left tho works nnd treated
with them in common.
"So far as known tho only clash
between the masses and nrmed forces
took place on the occupation of the
so-called 'cockchafer' barrocks. In
that wbb a guurd of fusiliers, but
only two officers fired.
"Three persons were killed nnd one
was injured. This is to be icgrettcd.
"Tho taking possession of a ma
jority of the public buildings ard
establishments was completed with
out difficulty, once it was clcar that
the military had gone over to the
people."
Another ofllclal communication Is
sued yesterday says tint the WolIT bu
reau, tho semlolllcril news nscnr.v, has
been placed under control of "Coirrade
William Karle."
From all parts of tho German Em
pire news Is bclntr received concern
lnR similar revolutions, which fclmost
everywhere remain within tho bounds
of economic oraer.
of a provisional Soldiers' nnd Woik
men's Council.
A dispatch to tho Wolff Bureau
from Munich snya ortlolf prevails in
the Bavarian capital. "Provision
ing of tho city," the dispatch adds,
"is assured. Trains are running
into the city. The administration
hns been recognized. Former minis
ters have turned over their offices
to their successors. The nttitude of
the middle classes has not yet been
clearly defined. Efforts ino being
mnde to conciliate tho peusanU,
without the aid of whom tho city is
destined to fnmlne."
Tho German cngle hns been picked
off nil Piussinn helmets and mili
tary decorations. Any soldier who
refuses to remove the eagle risks
Great War Ends
at6 A. M. Today
Cnntlnnril from l'atr One
til 11 o'clock this morninu,
French time, G o'clock Wash
ington time, to nccopt. So hos
tilities ended nt the hour set
by Marshal Foch for decision
by Germany for peace or a con
tinuation of tho war.
The momentous news that
the nrmistice had been signed
was telephoned to the White
House for transmission to the
President a few minutes before
it was given to the newspapers
correspondents.
That the Entente Premiers
will head their respective dele
Order Stops Draft
Training of 552,000
Cmillnneil from I'nce One
Wo nro Issuing orders that It shall
not ho attacked by any of our ma
chines. Tor the purpose of rccoc
nltlon It should carry two white
IlaKi very clcnrly marked
The ordei from the flcrnmn heart.
miriiiniM Hinii iu nvnr ii.irit I rinpni. i
tlvo ns recti dccl the land btttcrles, for hi'iRer near the scene of hostilities tlinn
on l.n I'apello nmil the enemy's lire, ' n ",hcr tn"'c
despite leiieiated requests to desist,, The Secretnr has callcil upon the bu
wont on without intermission i mu' l"icf " 'he ilrp.irtrm nt for a
A rren, h airplane, piloted by an ",Ul,v nf b'ndlni: naval construction
clllcir of the 'icmh mr service, vvna "iitriiets both for new ships nnd for
soon nvallnbli, nnd tho pilot wns or- i construction nslmre lie contemplates
tiered to hold himself readv to start I n Kr.tdiml curtailment of thee contracts
mi hU loiirnnv Alinnt Hint lime a. i where materials which nould not be
11 L.elicrnl heatPIUar- I otium ij me n-niiwr liuuu CSUIOIISI1'
ments mi, In ItiK produced
Karlv orders withdraw Inn from serv
ice lho naval constnl patrol sirvlce from
I'.innda to Ilrazll mill lie ispeited. .Mr
Unnlels Indicated, ihIiIihukIi plans In this
ti Kuril are not ct completid
It was pointed out that the navy hns
hem chanted with the duty of trnlnliiK
clews for the iircnt numbers of iuct
being shot. In all Government offices ,rntiong js not doubted here, Ulld
pictures oi inc iis.-i " u-
dendotff have been removed, vvheicns
those of Hindcnbuig have been
allowed to temain.
thnt conclusion has led to the
conjecture that upon Secretary
Lansing may fall tho honor of
leading the American delega-
incssaKe came from
ters niiuounrliiK that mders for lho
cessation nf llto had been Riven to the
latteries dllectcd nit'iinst l.n Cnpello
road and that Captain llelldoif was nt
liberty to sturt b automobile. Almost
Immediately the Oct man lire censed
und the courier set out on the lonrt
fiom Spa at 3. 'JO o'clock In the after-nnnn.
Clermin lridiiuartets was noiliicu ni i hunt ships being commissioned by the
Ills dopnrtuio, and Informed that ho shipping board The Secretary untlcl-
mlKlit be itpictnl to arrive In tho patis continuing with that work until
I'Vonlnu. but the road was long unit , some new plan is provided Since it Is
liiicl und many delays occurred. in vllnl element both of demobilization
and reconstruction poik In llurope that
emit merchant tonnage iliould be Imine
cllntrlv niullnlile. It was said - be Im
probable that any reihntloii of the navnl
fureis belnit tr.ilmil to man sui h ships
1 be umlcrtnl.m itn the mar fu
I.elpslo, the,trKcst cty In 8annj,
t.. .... .... .1. Miit.ltnl nf Wllllf.lti
iicrB. and' Cologne nnd l-'mnltfort hnvo , tion, Whicll, of COlll'SC, probably
olned the iciolutlon, iiccoidlni! to le- ,,,.,, r, ,. u
inns from the Danish frontier, tele- I Will ltlClltUC LOl. Hi. il. 110US0, 11
traphe.i hem by thu V,J'" mVX he cares to assume that duty,
Il"s.ll1llllll'lll. ' -- 1...1.rI -..-
ttrnph
it
h
l"V(MJllltl-H. ' ' ......r'- --.-
raph Company. The soldiers' council and perhaps 011C 01' two ol tile
t Rtuttcirt. Cologne nnd rrnnkfort ... . , ... t,
,.. ViVeiH.., trt nrociiim a icimbih leading members of the Senate
A train filled with soldleis has been , ii .. This nrOCedent WHS
sent out 'iotn llrcnun for the purpoM- ,uul "OUSC. mib iut.i-Liii.iit vv.
of perstiadincT other towns to join tlm established by President iMe-
Kinlo" !n naming the American
delejX s to the conference of
Pans of 181)8, which formally
arranged peace between Amer
ica and Spain.
Paris, Nov. 11. Besides the
PRESIDENT GOT
NEWS BY PHONE;::.'.:'
Notified !y Secret urv Tu
mult), Who Win Informed
hy State Depiutment
NEWS PA PKHS
Several Kcglments Join Peoiilo
Ituscl, Nov. 11. An olllclal dispatch
received by the Havns Agency from
Boi lln yesterday bays:
"Official. Tho revolution his re
sulted In a stilkliiK victory almost
without the effusion of blood.
"A general strike wns declared this
morning. It brought ft cessation of
woik In all vvorKsnops auauc iu
o'clock.
"A regiment of Nuremberg Chas
seurs pas-,od over to the people. Other
troops rapidly followed their action.
"Tho Alexander regiment, nftcr
henrlnct n declaration by Deputy
Wells, went over to the revolution."
The burKoniastcr of Ilcrlln and tho
perfect of police have placed themselves
and their staffs at the disposal of ths
new Government.
By the Associated Press
Ixiiulon, Nov. 11.
Severe fighting took placo In lierlln
between I) und 8 o'clock Saturday night
nnd a violent cannonade was heard
from the heart of tho city, according
to a Copenhagen dispatch to the EX'
chango Telegraph Company uuotlng
Berlin odvlccu sent from there at
o'clock yesterday morning.
When revolutionary soldlors at
tempted to enter a building In which
they supposed a numoer or. omcers
were concenled shots were llred from
the windows. Tho reds then began
shelling the building.
Many persons vvcr killed and
wounded before tho officers surrend
ered, Tho red forces nro In control
and havo restored order. Strong
guards are marching through the
streets.
The Crown Prince's palace has been
seized by the revolutionists. Tho peo
plo oro shouting "Long llvo the ro
publlcl" und aro singing tho "Mar
seillaise." When the cannonade began tho peo
ple thought the Itclchsbank was being
bomlrded and thousands rushed to
tho square In front of tho Crown
Prince's palace. It was later deter
mined that other buildings were under
tire.
revolutlcn
It Is ttntcd thnt Hugo Hinse, n So
cialist leader In tho rielchstag. has
the situation nt Hamburg In hand
In some plnces. notnblv In Anhalt
Hesse Diimstndt nnd Mecklenburg
Schucrln the princely houses are
cooperating with the icformlng par
ties in establishing n new older of
thlncs
I'n to the niescnt the most seilnus
conflict hns taken place In Kiel .. I lie ' i.,;i n,.,n,i m-miatiVo
soldiers' nnd workmen's councils m i m iiiiiiciimi uuiium i....u..vw
mot of the lame cities nppcar to be (lclcat.s tllC Othd'S ill tllC
devoting their first efforts to organl-, i"-"-oi--i l"v- tii-
Ing the fooil supplies, fmeseelnc that German pai'tv ill'0 JlajOl'S IJUS
nnv Inck of provision In this respect . n..-.'.i i.,:nl,l
win prove a fruitful source of dis-1 terbei'g, BriiicKmann, Kueoel,
older Complaints nlrendv Imve been nnnlli'linr -liifl 71111011 V01I
hfnrd In lierlln that tho press censor- i 0" UoeUUlCl .Ultl naioil vin.
slilp Is being exeiclsed nn nrhltrmlly Lei'SllCl". The principal Gci'
lw tho new as !v tho old regime tit., !,!.,.
man delegates arc Mathias
Amstrrilam, Nov 11 Among tho ?t...,1. r0nm"il TT K A
latest towns to enmo under tho control Lrzberger, Oenei.u 11. IV. i.
of the Workmen's nnd Soldiers' Conn- Winterfcld Count Alfred V011
ells nre Als-la Chapelle Cassel. Nurem- ', , ,' ,-. . l
berg. Mannheim. Oladbich und Mucn. . Oberildorll. liOlieial 0n
ster A general strike hns been pro. ' pi,,,,-,,,,,,,! nn,i Kiivil n.tntain
clnlmcd In Nmemberg and Mnnnhelm. Grueilliel alia INaai Vnpi.llll
Order has been restored nt Hamburg, Vq.j SalOW
where the police havo been permitted ,
to resume their duties under tho dlrcc r . m., ii 1 .r;,i ,, !
tlon of the Workmen's nnd Soldiers'1 London, fNO. U, X .ol U. III.
Council, und places of public umusc rnj .)Cri0(' p-iveil for the CVaCU
ment havo been icopeitcd. I '' ..,,. u c l,n
At Cologne tho whole ganlson hided I ntion of the lCIl OatlU 01 II1C
with the vvorkeis' council, whose pro-, T,. , ,, r-,.nl,, forces
gram Included, according to the Co- Rhine by tile UCimail KHLi h
logno ciazette, the abolition of nil Ger- jlag been extended twenty-four
man dynasties, tho annulment of vvur i:.. i v.-mnili
In.ma M-ltli u.icclnl cnnol.lnl ntlnn fnr'hnill'S. ilCCOrUlllg 10 a rii.Ill.Il
the subscribers fiom the poor classes
tho Uboi utlon of nil political prisoners
and the abolition of saluting,
Tho Itheplsh Westfaollscho Zeitung,
of Hsscn. announces that Hutln, the
cnpltnl of the prinelpnlttv nf I.m ieek,
Is In the hands of tho Soldiers' Coun
cil Many persons, both civilians und
military, have been shot.
Among the Incidents of tno rovolu
tlon Is tho renunciation hy the Grand
Duko of Saxe-Welmar nnd his famllj
of tho light of exemption from taxa
tion. At Luheck a lawyer was charged
with treason because ho acted with
out authority tiom tho Woikmen'a
and Soldleis' Council In llbciatlng
prisoners,
KAISER FLEES
INTO HOLLAND
AS RULE ENDS
wireless dispatch received here
Marshal Foch, according to
a French wireless dispatch re
ceived here, has notified the
German commander - in - chief
that hostilities will cease on
the whole front ns from No
vember 11 it 11 a.m. (G o'clock
Washington time).
TERMS OF TRUCE
ARE MOST DRASTIC
Announcement to Press Pre
crded Communication to
White: House
riu- majority of the navy's tempo
iMi.v coiistrm lion work ashore bus bun
computed, nnd- work on buildings and
"tlier shore facilities now In progress
Is largel) I'cini'tuti.ited upon the three
great navnl stations at Newport, It I ,
(Irtat l.ukis, III, nnd llnniptou ltoiuls,
V. The fucllltles there, will nlwnys In
needed by the navy, Mr Panlels said,
and no ciittallnient of this constiuilton
j uork Is to be ixpictnl
HAD CALL Teligl.ims to the ISnn odd loc it draft
i boards caniellng the calls wire pn pared
- Itwo dn)R ago at (leturnl c'rowders or
diis and only lho word of the ceneinl
staff was in riled to release them Tin
draft executive hns been urgent In lec
onunendlng the suspension of the calls
Vlure limn 2.nn,llllll In Arni
Vlriually every man In the 300,000
ealliel to enter service In November was
n registrant on September 1", when Hie
elghteeii-tii-fiilt-lhe-eir ngtf limit be
came tlTiillve Moio than ll.fiiin.OQO
lncn to date hale been ordeieel Into uitl-
i Itury service- under operation of the se
i euive i-ervlce luvv, and more thun 2,700,
1000, Including lunrly every mini found
I plivKtcillv lit and without dependent or
Industrial exemption of the original
i twcnty-oim to thlrty-ono grou.') li.es
joined the scivlce
11) CI.IM'ON V. CJIl.lll'.HT
S nt t nrrrlnml-i't I I'r.il td I'ulUc .ffirr
f ovurioht, ts;. bit Public Iidan Co.
VI 11-lllllKt.lll. Nov 11
President Wilson appealed at tho e-ap-itol
at I o clock today to read t" I'nn
Ktms the terms of the niinistlce jul
-ignul bv Gei many The two Ihuk.s
wen- In Joint sesIon In tho chmnliei of
il . House of ltepiesmtntlves, but many
nirtnliirs were absent, not having vet
nlurncil to Washington slnco the clec-'
". 400 SELECTMEN LEAVE
Ileforo going to Congress President
llson lusucil his brief messaite to the
Vmeili in people
The President wiote his IneHsage this Mnn, 4()ft ,,,, ,pf, ,,
morning in pursuance- of his unnouni.il ,,,,,, fl)r ,., j,,,,,,,, hl,f(,r,, the ,.
intention to Inform fie nntlon ullieiillv ,. .pt Tl r 'nost Marsh il ejenernl
lhat tho war wns over. At the same Crowder's iinnouncement suspnuliug nil
lime lie directed nil
city until an hour later JriroOim tl
presq' wires , .. ,
Prom the nrst.contlnicent of PlillmW.
phlans thnt nied Into Cump Meade,
innrklrg the first real operation of the?
draft Philadelphia has valiantly bolster'
cd I'ncle Ham's nrmy . ..
Hrom nbrnad came reporii oi "
glory they ntta'ned nn tho tleld of bat
tle first Mirllrg back the Herman on
slnURht II, Is pr. iff. turnii.g tnt tide and
finally recording victory nrter victory
unt II t he Huns were nnany suuiiurei iu
agreed ii cease war by BlETMnir tnc nr-
Prom this city It Is estimated that
fully tiO.nno outg men have Jolneel me
flithtlng brnnchi'S of the nation and mor
were TChedulril to go this week and
not.
The movement this morning was to
havo mm kid the beginning of n.lvc
iluv chII to fill Hie rnnks at Camp Meads
nnd t'nmp ("rune drders from State
diaft hendtiuarters summoned il)8 men
to entrRln for the .Vlnrjlnnd innton
ment tmlnv nnd tomorrow t'mnp Crana
was In receive 'US men from thin city
during Wednesday, Thursduy nnd Fri
day . .
A still lnrger movement wns to have
taken place next week more, thnn 30CO
heing imMuI ' ' "i- i .1 r tor training a
t'litnp Oreetileuf
News of the euspmslon of the dmr
trovemente luoinru irat iny to horoe"
of hurilreds ves thousands of drafted
men p.irtleuhirlv those In c'lnss 1
Whin the announcement was made on
Ihe newspaper bulletin board the
crowds cheered lustll und begun spread
ing the ncus, even before tin mnnv
extra fdltlons could be placed In their
lintids bv the newsbos
'I hern ur tini? s nf leirrot. however.
for the friends und relatives of the boys
echo ileinried thi" mnrnlng As one
father eomtnented 'I want my bov to
den khnkl nnd tlKht - mil It Is just plnln
bird luck that the order did noi arrive
sooner " ,
N'i vrrtheles the big news of the ar.
ml-tlee brought such Joy and such
promise of early return of the boys In
rump necord'ng tc the layman's specu
lation, that much of the legret was gone.
Hut the reallv hiptiv ones those who
hail call cards In their pockets nunir
their hats In the uir cheered nlmost
riotously Thev were nnxlous tc light
while the righting was good, but now
that It Is over home looks mighty
good "
WANT STAPLE PRICE
Lnncnter Grower's Trying to Pre
vent Sacrifice
'.minister, Nov 11 - Strumous efforts
nre being imfle to hold the leaf tobacco
growers of I.-inrnster County together
nn the price qitistlon and prevent sacri
ficing I.itely there linve bleu signs
that man) of the growers were becom
ing convinced that the local packers
complaints of depresed condit'ons of
tride were well founded, and not a few
hive been Inquiring of toe dealers rels
tlve to the prices Illtclv to be offered for
the new crop Pirtlos Interested In
Keeping up prices have been using every
orgutnent pos'ble in order to stiffen
tile executive ll
P laments In Wnshlrcton to give their
eiiipluyi'H n Iiollday.
He li.iel been Informed by Sectetuiv
Tumult) by ttlcphonn nt 5:30 In the
moinlng that the itnu'stlce had been
-iKind The notes was leched b) fio
tiite- lit partiui'iit In the early hours.
.Hid Philip I'ntcliln. of that department
Seeks Asylum in Count Hen-
tinck'a Cliateau in Arnliciin,
London iMnil Sny
By tlm Associated Press
Iinilou, Nov. 11.
Tho former Herman Umpcror's
pnrty, which Is believed to include
I.n.lnii. Nov 11 The Herman arm -sllco
terniH, tlm I'nll) i:press ri)s b
undcrhtniids. nre even more trlm
Ian those fnreca- on net ibir 31. (Jer.
minv will be nbsolulelv deprived, the
newspaper adds, from further military
power or action on land or sea and
In the air
CANNON HELD UP
ARMISTICE COURIER
IiOiulnti, Nov 11 -The Ormn
had telephoned It to Mr. Tumult) after Camp Meade, where they will detrain,
...st giving U to ,lu p.ess f,.t nub lea- cl
""" iiss.mblid to give the sebeiivcs a fare
well at the lliiltimore and Ohio terminal,
Tivuitv-feiurth and Chistnut streets
were elrv-ejed and hsppv for the most
n in. telling the Intls th it ' vou'll be bade
C.dU t pun Citi.ens to s-.ctitlile J',. '" 'l 00"p1'' "f ,1,irt for l,le "nr ls
MAYOR URGES THANKSGIVING
in
Churches Toni"Iit
REVOKE CANCELLATIONUc maintaining thnt the conclusion
or the war would result in un immr
illntc Iteaiy foreign trade In old to
bacco, the demand for thcM goodj being
followed by Incre-islng demand for new
tobacco
In spite of nil those arguments many
glowers hnvo moclrntcd their demands,
and instead of hold'ng out for thirty
lice to fortv cents n piund, would bo
satisfied with InM )enra prices, twenty
live to thirty cents All of tho Havana
Feed crops have been sold nt thirty-five
to forty cmts a pound but only about
1000 or 1500 acres were planted In this
tobacco, mostly en farms In the town
shln bordering the Susquehanna Hlver,
which Is p.irtleulnrlv adapted to this
kind of tobacco Hut none of the Penn
sylvania tiro.idleuf has been sold In
deed, none of It has )e-t been stripped,
the growers being In no hurry to do
this as long ns the crops are not sold.
draft movements
Twentv-si hoards contributed to the
last response that Philadelphia Ii id to
n-ake for I'ncle Sim In the big world
w it, closed locinv liv th arniistlci In
the wake of the new hnlc'.Vis came bun
dieds of mothers, nw-c the arts, sisters,
brothers and friends to Mil them Clod-speed
The tlnal contingent Is now enroute for
REVOLUTION SPREADING
THROUGHOUT GERMANY
By the Associated Press
London, Nov. 11, According to dis
patches from Amsterdam and Copen
hagen, tho revolution In Germany Is
extending rapidly, but In most places
the desired effect Is being achieved
without violence or serious disorders,
A semiofllcinl telegram received
here from Berlin says that the Sol
diers' Council has issued a procla-
matlon announcing- that it has taken
over military administration and
that its orders must be obeyed. The
proclamation, in part, says:
"Cominde.s, we have bled and bat
tled together. We wilt lead Germany
toward a happy future, Be absolutely
true to our people. YVe work in
unison with the workmen. You will
soon regularly receive orders from
the Soldiers' Covfncil,"
Hesse-Darmstadt has declared It
self n free Socialist republic until a
German republic is established, ac
cording to a Wolff Buretfu dispatch
from Berlin. It is reported that the
Field Marshal vnn Ulndenburg, nn lv- c0urler, Cnptnln Hclldorf who nrrived
at Ceimun headquarters Hunun
morning bearing the text of tnii m
mtstlce conditions, wns long elelnve
whllo the German batteries peislstcd
In bombarding the route ho had to
follow . ,
On Saturday morning tho Oermnn
delegntes suggested that tho courier's
nilshlon might ho attempted by air.
plane The French high comnnnd
saw no objection to this and offered
to furnish a machine on condition that
the German high command pledge
Itself that tho airplane would not bo
fired nt.
A radio message was sent to German
headquarters, which was replied to
without delay as follows:
Wo grant free pnssage to the
French nlrplnno bringing our courier.
cd nt Eyselon, on the Dutch frontier.
at 7:30 oclock Sunday morning, nc
coidllig to Dall) .Mail advices.
Virtually tho whole German geneuil
staff accompanied the former rim
peror, and ten automobiles cnrrled tint
putty. The automobiles were bristling
with rifles and all the fugitives were
armed.
Tho ex-Knlser was In uniform. Ho
alighted ut thu Kysden station and
paced the platform, smoking a clgn
retto. Kysden lies about midway between
Llcgo and Maastricht, on tho Dutch
border.
Chatting with tho members of tho
stnff, tho former Kmperor, tho coi
respondent savs, did not look In the
least distressed A few- minutes later
nn Imperial train, Including restnii.
rant and sleeping cars, inn Into tho
station Only servants wero aboard.
Tho englno returned to Vise, llel
glum, and brought back u second train, '
In which wero a lingo number of stnff
ofllcers and others and also stores of ,
food. The German consul from Maas
tricht arrived soon after 8 o'clock. I
Dutch railway olllclals soon made their
appearance nnd mnny of the tnhnbl- j
tnnts rnmo to the station, attracted by i
curiosity.
The Might of r.mperor 'Wllllnm to '
Uollund Is confirmed from several '
sources, but there ls a dlvergenco in
reports lelntlve to the Identity and
rumber of his companions. A Copen
lingcn dispatch to lleutcrs says It Is
emlomcially reported In lierlln that
ho Emncror. nccompnnled by ten
men, has arrived nt Arnhclm and oc-
upled count von jientnicKs ennteau.
By the Associated Press
Copenhagen, Nov. 11 Another at
tempt on the life of Prince Henry of
Prussia has been made nt Flensburg,
where he was In seclusion In a villa
Tho result of the attempt Is not
known, but It is believed tlmt ho es
caped, Prince Henri', brother of the for I
mer Emperor, was attacked by ma
rines while fleeing from Kiel in un
automobile Hying a red flag on Wed
ncsday last. A dozon shots wero
fired ut him and his chauffeur was
wounded.
According to a frontlor message
Princess Helnrlch, wife of the grand
son of iAiihvlc III of nnvnrla, was
wounded In the arm when llred on ob
ah warn fleeing from Munich Hho
nnd her husband now are hidden In '
southern Davarla with Piincess Adal
bert, wife of Kmperor William's third
son.
Main Line Towns Kxprens Joy
Women as well as the men In Main
I.lne towns organlied early for celebra
tion. Emergency Aid. Itcd Cross, Na
tional League for Woman's Service and
other women's organUatlons, gathered
m hendnuarters without being called nnd
garrison ftt Dresden U.ln the hunda JgESSS 'on atonur"of the".? aM and
Foch Orders Hostilities
Ended on WFholc Front
London, Nov. 11 (10:.'j1 A. M )
(By I. N. S.) Mnrshnl Foch, the
Allied generalissimo. Issued the fid
lowing older to nil commandeis to
cense hostilities, wild a Fionch
wlioless dlspntch todny: "To Com-manders-ln
chief: Hostilities will
cease on the wholo front from No
vember 11 nt 11 o'clock A. M
(French time). The Allied troops
will not, until further ordeis. go
be)ond the lino leached on that
dnte and ut that houi
".MAHHH.W. llK II
Miivor Smith t nhiv isui il a pm lunia
tlon calling upon tin perqili nt Phll-i-delphl.i
In gather In all Ihe Chun n s
toil sn.iKouis nf the ill) ut s ", ink
tonight nni offer privers of tlmnks-iv-liK
that peaie bus eonie to tin- win Id
lie ii No n qui nts all risiiienis of the o'tv
to give a moment to silent prnver fin
I'm s.itcc leiiMiti at S 1& otloiU 'Ihe
pr,,c li matlon rends
ItKiiKiilxlliK the tremendous lnipoi
tinn to the whole world of tbls-lc-torj
for the forces lighting to defend
llbirt) and to lift civilization to a Jilghe r
lecel it Is most luipnrtunt that In mil
lejoldiig wo bold fast to tin v'tent i ur
p ,s of this wen Id wur, rem, ml or in,
llclltl'i ot liliiloUB life made to win
this w i .end ii. ill fullv our cl lit i
gi.itittid' to lin.r.liic ''nd and fit llii
giildanei. His pmtee lion. Ills meat in
Of Vleie.l)
' With .this thought In mind I i all
upon the people of PhUiidclphin to me t
for an hour this evening In their secer-il
pliucH of woi ship, that thanhsc ving
mav be render' el tn Almlghn Hon ami
supiilleatlon made to Hi.- ovirlasilng imd
and ratlin of us all tor wisdom nu d
uncei nnd strength t" fulfill the ullllli ult
part whlih Ann ilea must play m Un
n building of civilization overse-us and
the leading of mankind Jnto a lurgti
lib. H) hud a happier llfi
1 reciuist. therefore, lli'it lit 8 o cb ck
tonight htrvlccs of th.inkKglMngilie held
in evcrv eliurch, cithedial and snu
coltiii. and that nt S 15 o e loc k ei i
one low for a moment In silent pruer '
CITY OFFICIAL WOUNDED ;
i
Waller Hooper Aeeiilenlnllv Shot I
ltv Celehtntiir '
I'uieliss uve of flre.iniiM resulted tn
da) in tin- shunting of Vv.e'ter HopP'r.
BB10 Woodland avenue, former clerk of
the Piiblle hufety Heparlmint
While enroute to wink, Hopper re
ceived a bullet In Ills leg when nn over
enthuslasllc eclcbiator dischargee: a le
volver The accident occurred nt
Eleventh and Vine streets
lloppir, eleplt his wound, went to
i-ltv llc'l nnd reported the matter to
the police While there, Dr. .Iot:n Kgan
pollci- mrge'on. treated the wound and
he tit lln Ii jur. el mull to his home.
Hopper sin eel ns chief clerk to till
Public Safety Hep.it tincnt during the
regime of Director flee)
PLAN GREATER JUBILEE
Witlener He.iil's Committee on
l'eare Celehration
A ir. mentions local e i le Ii Hlem if the
wurs ml will In iitrungid b;. the Philu
elelpllin lounill nt n.l'lolial dufensi, at
the reiiuest of Mi cor Smith
The cID's .mi utile today held a bur-
... ., .. . . .. i.l. ii..... u.i.lnll, . a nt
ril'll CCII1I' 111 Ml, n , ,,... r.v ..,,.... o '"IB
elm -..mien Mr Smith's lenuest was1'
tnnsmlttfd to Jtidge J Willis Martin
chairman of the Philadelphia council
Judge Martin appointed Joseph 1 Wl
diner ch.ilimnn of a special committee
on arrangements
Mi Wlui net tin" in. moon win con
fer with taher n . n I - of tin oiganiza
llon und men e. i p i for the Jubilee
AlthouK'i il' I 'lur Iihh Int-n ele. nied
upon It or tlialili eli.ll an e nortii'ill'
parade w o In i'lhi far outrivaling tlint
of the ypaoist niv-i , an War peace
lubilee
despite tho knowledge that the iirtnls.
tu hud bun signed the list contingent
depart! tl Just us re.olutel ns the tlr-t
la it moved out of Wist Philadelphia
"Pin du'ng " ii ' September dm In
liil? for Camp Meude
Had the Hooptialn bi'en siheduled
fir tin hour or two luler the men would
hive In all inobubllitv lieen spiirid frmn
-. ring th It chit life eli'tons to il n
khaki Tilt v llipilteil at 'i o cluck thi
murium-' und the PmcuM Mirsh.il (lep
er ils inli r wni not ie elvd In this
Government rurnirlie Coupon Cu-h
President t'nrl M Onge, of the Hunt
Inix'on tmil P-cid Ton Mouiiiiun P.ail
tond, slatee that tho company hns re
cede cd from the Government the funds
for pn)tnent of the semiannual Interest
mi the first mortgngo i per cent bonds
and C per ceil equipment trusts whlih
fill due Oi-tnht-r 1 Kieurl'v holders aro
reiuested to eleposit e-oupons promptly
for pa)inent In 'he usual way.
Jasiiio!
stops itching
instantly
Don't let that itchintr skin-
j trouble torment you an hour
longer! Just spread a little Kesi-
nol Ointment over the sick skm
tir.d see if tho itchintr does not dis-
appear as if you simply wiped it
And even more impoiuini
this Eoothlntr, healtntr ointment
larelv, fails to clear away prompt
ly eveiy tiaco of tho unsiirhtly,
toiment'ntr eruption, unless it Is
due to some serious internal dis
order.
ltesin.il ointment usually gives
eccii prompter results if the sore
pleie-. nr- first h.ith'd thomtiBh'v
,ti 1' ." Sn i" "i.i hni w iter
Reslnol OIntmrnt and Hrilnol Soap contttn
notlunz that coulel injurei or IrrttAtc tlm trucerrtt
tkin Tlxy clear ana pimplci, rrclnri and
rouslincsit atop dandruff. &oid b all drug putt.
-sum ll TTtTlia- "J S.
MUNSINGWEAR workmanship and
materials insure unusual durability and
wearability. Constant stretching and
stooping does not affect the elasticity of
the fabric.
StrctciT nnd Munsingwear allows you all the
room you need without binding or chafing. Each
trip to the laundry improves its appearance und
texture. There's a right size for you.
The satisfaction lasts.
MASS
"The War Chest at ike Front"
MEETING
Metropolitan Opera House
Wednesday, Nov. 13, 8 P.M.
French Army Band of sixty-five pieces
All fighting veterans. Hear them play and
sing the "Marsellaise."
SPEAKERS
Governor-elect William C,. Sproul, Chairman.
E. II. Sothcrn, just back from France.
Edward Bok, with a story of the English, Bel
gian, French and American fronts.
The purpose of the mcctlnp; is to let thoso who nre con
tributinu to the War Chest, know what the activities, support
ed by them, arc dointr at the Front. NO SOLICITATION
OF FUNDS. Tickets may be had upon application at
War Welf.ro Council of Philadelphia and Vicinity.
408 Ch.itnut St.
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