! IC TBswmtTttn i Watltjngton, Jfov. IS. Fair slightly uarnitr. I ' i 118 141 I 4ft I 44 I 4h I VOL. V. NO. 51 BUS1NESSW0RLD LOOKS TO FUTURE WITH HIGH HOPE Leading Manufacturers and Financial Men See ctivity Ahead I NO .REACTION tN PEACE Work for Thousands and Years of Industrial Pros perity Predicted If the great in my of workeis In the, Greater Philadelphia district nwoke this morning lifter their ' celebration last night with any uilsgliings concerning the futuie, their fears were dispelled when the wheels of Ineluslrv began to turn. I Not f.ily did thej turn with genuine vim and encrgv, hut emplo)ers In ilr-' tually cery Induct i came forward with the statement that .i bright futuie foi business Is In the making i In a wold, big inplo)ers made H plain that the ending of the wotlds wai I would not cause a serious inict'cn In the Industtlal world and Itifuinird their lojal workeia that good times will eon tlnue Alli.i D. Johnson head of the llnldwm t-oeomotlio Woiks tod iv iibsertid th.it the future looks pai tlculurlv bright "There Ik u Rie.it demand foi lucuu ti thes and In fact eieivthlii? that euteis Into the scheme of lallrondlng 'Ihls d mand no general throughout the world that It Insuies an abundant' of business for the big plant. 'Wo hae not leeelved an oide!" from the Government concerning the curtiilhnent of Government work and when It i nines' theip will be a slight ie-1,., , i ,- , ,,i i- ,, ,;.,.. action Then we will tu'n from a wrlLtM"e Itluctl0ll and Lnttdlllllient plant to a peace plant and durlns that 0f L.XX for Alllll. State Head- rAPlml Ihnrd .till 1.. .. . ...1 ... 1.. .. ..m .....1 J ,.,....'.. .,,..,; (. in in- ,. i iiu..i.iii ti WWII. But we lime learnt d to do things cuilcl -1) so the process of swinging back to a peltce basin won't require muih time This news affects mote than J 5 000 men and women who me connected with the Baldwin pnd allied concerns o Apprrbeintlun of lleuitlon Charles S Calwell. president of Hie, Hl.uila. ho far as the nuw or marine Corn Kxchange National Bank, celebiat- I ton,M s tiUerned, and fourteen Htim ed In grand utile eHtordaj, but was at t tmal mid bridge rlKiters hale been call- hls desk at an early houi todas. With I the war oier and the Kalsei trjlng to nnd a liaien m a neutral lountrj, Mr Calw ell took a dec Idedly optimistic i lew of the future "There la an unpicedented demand for raw materials." he K.ild, "and, coupled with the fact tint America Ins been asked to feed the world, there la no reason to bclieie that the wai's end will cause a big nlump In business. Vaturall), there will be n slight reaction for the task of -changing oier our entire) me irom me uuuuing oi a war macnine compiinhed without a few hitches e Bt i mere w in De an auunuance or uuMnen-, and as our braie soldiers are to he sent home In small units the will not affeet the labor market. I think theie will bo plenty of work In nearly eier) line" Then Mr Calw elf hit upon an aftei -the-war problem that he belleies will solio the situation if It Is handled prop erly. Agriculture, In his opinion will form the backbone, of merlca's future strength. He said: ' The hope of the nation aftei the war will be In our btrong agricultural position Wo will hale an abundance of fertilizers. I'otash from Alsace-Lorraine will likely come, ila Crance, on most faiorable terms Our sulphuric acid supply will be enormous, our phosphate rock Is unlimited With plent) of fertilizers we could double the. pro duction of our crops "While our foreign merchandise tiade is ciohlng, while out legislators are waiting for more llgllt, the farmer will protect the trade balance The nations of the world must be fed And theie can be but one nrtswer from America ' In the mind of eiery worker thete was but one dominant thought today, and that concerns his future Jer) man and eier) woman at work In the city's Industrial and commercial institu tions Is glad that the war Is oer and to do their share In the work of recon struction are anlous to continue Lbeli labors. Here aie a few nuggets of business optimism expiested by Philadelphlans: Orcllet Collins, of Dili S. Collins, one Of the big Philadelphia papet -making concerns, has this to say of the future "There is eiery Indication that we will haie an era of unprecedented demand for manufactured goods of eierydescrlp Hon," In the hardware Hue a similar feeling prei alls "This Industry," said Charles W As- bury, of the Knterprise Manufacturing Company, 'will be among those which j will not suffer by conditioim resulting ,mm ,i,. n.i f ii,. ,,'r " ' I noon by the 1 lench lilgli lomr.iand from Mart llulld for oriel Trade Mantel told of the reslrnatlon. and Readjustment measures made neces- Mated that the King of Itumanla has ary hy the end of the world win bhould eutiusted ileueral Cc.nid.i, of tlio ltu Include plans for the United htates to manlan arm), to form a new niluUliy procure and retain a propel hold on i According tci the dlcpntch. the formn forelgn trade Thin anaertlon wa made tlon of a new 'cabinet Indicated a coin today by Krneiit T. Trigg, president of plete change In the political policy of the Chamber of Commerce and regional ' adviser of the war Industries board 'The United Htates tooK Its proper place a )ear and a half ago when It threw Its entire resources Into the bal ance In France and thereby kept the world free from tirannlcal domination." he said. "In taking this prominent place lu tlm world's affairs-we assumed a ton-'1 tlnulng responsibility which vvo must not now lacate All our plans for the fu ture should be made .from the stand. I point as considering ourselves an 1m-1 as consiaenng ourselves an lm-' portant part of the world's boclal audi commercial fabric. . i . i I TEACHERS' PAY UP TODAY School Board to Discuss Higher Wages and Taxes rtaconimenditloas for an Increase In the. pay of public school wachets und an adiance In the school ta will be loted upon at a meeting of the reorguulzea board of Iklucatlon this afternoon. The proposed raise In the wage scale Is to be covered by an nppropratloii of J300.000 to be scp aside In the treasury for the purpose of dividing It among the teachers It Is understood that the money Is to be paid as back salary for the )rar 1018. Bimbn Urate will present the motion that tho rate be Increased This pro MUes for a levy of seven mills instead o! alx. , Fair Enough! your loved one's frotiJ, quite, Of this dope inform her: 'Tair and continued cool tonight; Tomorrow fair and warmer." irarm fomon-oio. Whp not liotcl Why le jrottv, anyhaicf today and 1 i a t Published Dallj Ihcctpt Sunday, Copjrlelit. 1018. by "Captains of Industry' Foresee Busy Future Alba it. .Iiilnisiin, in evident llild win Locomotive Woiks: "The demand for locomotives thiuughoiit the world In so Kie'.t tn it It itisui es Rood business for our plant, which means work for the mm." liurlcs ,S. Culwcll, picslileiit Coin IXehaugn Hani: 'The wai's end will not rai( n ei heilous i cactlon. I think tint business will continue to be Rood and that the demand foi labor will continue " tirellel Collins, .if 1)111 .1 Collins, paper niinuftirtuieis' "Theie In cu9 liidli.itioii that we will lue un eiu. of impi credent ed demand foi manufactured goods of i cr description " Charles V. sburj, of the Hn Uipilhe Manufacturing Oompuij: "This lndusti) will be aiiwiiR those which will not sufler bv con ditions lesultlng finm the ending of the w,u " Krnest T. 'I rigs, president of the Chambci of Coiiuncico and legionul udi Isei ofthe-lvni Industiles boaul: Clm pioductlve c.ipaeitv now exceeds In man Hues mil domestic c ousumption and in the roiidjust iCihui nf should ho pi in that we Miiiui and retain mil pmpei hold on the dcsiiab1e tiade of the othei countries of the woild ' LOCAL BOARDS RECEIVE ORDERS TO STOP DRAFT (tiartcr Instruct!' 1 n mill oidcm hae been Indued t all lot .il draft buaruH b .state draft headciuarttia that until furthei enders are nceled there will be no more in iinitiiins lulu the arm and an enti tin ment of mtn drafted for the aunv and I Bcheauled to gu thla weel' ed for the n.ij tod.ii llmv aie to be in Vhllatfelphla on N'oiembei : 'the State headquarters HUcceeded jehteida in Mopping the entralument of man chatted men, and Homo who hail cn tralntu arl weiu icturned to their Homes II in at ted that men indu.ted but not entuiined ale. Ilschirgtd 1 hese oideis do not lell.ie anv dellnciuentH or deserters fiom tonntcucnceH of their acts, and all reglbtrantH leleased are liable for camp at anj time needed CI ihHlflcatioii nnd phiakal cMiminatlon aI Ilot t be 'affected or Inteiiupttd PEACE REVELER SUFFOCATED 'agon Shop Emploj-e Vouutl Dead After Fire Is Extinguished A woikman. sleeping on the second floor of the building after celebrating (Senium) 'h downfall, was suffocated earl) this moining in a Hie at the wagon building shop of 1'eele) & .Son, ..008 Chestnut street The dead mm was I'etei Urabowskl, forty-two )e.irs old, HZl t James street He had been emplo)ed foi nine )eais at the shop as a wagon builder The tile was dlscoiered In the olllce on the first tloor of the building at G 30 o clock this morning Dense nmol.ii pour ed through the building 1'lremen searched the Htiucture while comrades were conquering the flames, but found no one. About an hour aftei the fire was eMiiiRUlshed (IrabowskiH bod) was dlscoieied on the second tloor NIPPON RULER THANKS BRITISH Grateful for Reception to Yori- Into Alro L-auds Italiuns li) the Associated Pre I .il.lo, Xoi 1-' The Kmperoi of Japan has sent a messige to King leoige, thanking the Biltl&h rulei for the icceptlon tendered to Prince Yorlhito, who tecentl) ilslted London and the British rojal fatnll) He adds that he and the Japanese people deepl) appre ciate the entertainment glien the Prince. To King Victor lminianuel, of Hal), the lhnperor has addressed a cable mes sage congratulating him upon the man. nlfkent ilctor) of the Italian armv. He asked the king to transmit to the Italian ai inles the felicitations of himself and the Japanese people RUMANIA CABINET RESIGNS king Entriistt- General Coanda to Fomi New Ministry tl ...litiii-lnii. Veil 1J -ITIv I K 1 Tho Humnnliu cabinet has tehlgned A l 1 1 1 1 o i ri a t lei dlf-ii.itili reteiied this after- Huminlu There Inia been previous meager lepcits of changes-In the l!u- manlan aumininr.illon VERSAILLES PROBABLE CHOICE liVn,.li reiiLH .,. ,, , t.lt I'AliL-fted to til- Scene of Peace Conference WiialiliiKton Nov I.', (B) I . H) The peace conference lerv Ilkfii will hi- rue peace conference lerv IlKf i w 111 be- held at Veisallles. Tiuiice and not In I ar) neutinl nation 'Ihls was Indicated in u ttiroUcu ,nt,,ui,i, ,,i. .i i ,i, I Trench high con-mission todn) It stated that the I'remleis of the Allied nations will assembled very shortlv at Veri-allleb to examine the problems gi owing out of the Intel na. tlonal developments and then adds' "It Is ciulte probable that the futuie Intel national (onfeieiue will absemble; at Versailles!" 0. T. CTCALL CANCELED o More Applicants Will He Ac cepted at Training Camps t iikliliurtnii, Nov. 12 Orders went out toda) to the heads of all military de paitmeuts to discontinue' at once tho acceptnnce of applications for admission tn the cntral officers' training camps i No decision has ncen i cached legardiiig tho clubses now hi progress at thes camps, but It was Intimated here that the students would bo peimltted to complete tlmcouise. The War Department today counter manded orders providing for an officers' training camp nt Camp Kiemont, Cal , to accommodate 50.00(1 students in roNVAi.KsriMi mini imtuknza tslte imperial (Irniiufci. the ITnriweeteiieii I ir,uu1. for nt leant three dais r.Krluilvlv. it I ! nil nourishment, with no tax on the wk etntti diKUtlon. Si it. Any cruelt, .iej. tientrt$ Public Subscription l'rlrai 1(1 year by Mall tho Publlo I.edr Company. FEDERAL LABOR AGENCIES FACING BIG PEACE TASK EinploMiU'iil Service Communis Hoards and re- pare for New Condition TO KEEKSK PROGRAM Musi Replace Men in Indus. trie- Preioiily Held Nonessential Government laboi and ItielUb ri.it agent Its will leltlM- the li iimum.,,, complete)! to meet ptacu tolidilloti The t'nlted Mates cinplut uient kPi. ho and Its icmimunlM lab n buaicls. I heretofore. bus gettlnR men for war lissentlals will In alt p-olublllu b. uiuuej imw to leplace men In the nu- i I calb-d nonessential industries, uIikIi! imtonntli ill become ersentlal otui a ' tlmis In peace times I 'Mils Is the opinion of I'dKai I rl Item IVdeiul diiector cf labor In I'.nn Ifihtmla lbe nmniiei and eletiils n t new jmiIIij will depend eutlielj u the geneial piugiam adopted b tlie war Industiles board, he explulned this afteinoon. Meanwhile the l.ibur ikhii clew ale 'marking time "Of courte, thete is a Rinei.il ftilmgi of uncertalutj In all (!ocinment de-1 piitnuiitH at pteent but 1 do not luol: for the abandonment cf the cmplojnient seribe t-aid IUrector I'eltu'i 'In fact, I belpe the piugiam of w ork sibl) cariled on b the seike will dos. be elaboiated Mill HeiUe Prlcirllt I U nun new is in ,u,i,i, ((, Ud i an cud with announcement tint the vun Im1iisiri boaru would make a itilslon In the prim It j lists lifting , ,rt ot the u stilt tluiis on nonessentials ind placing ship ping and lnllioad undei takings at th. I top of the list whll, munitions nie .it ' the bottom Dlrectoi l-'elton tald thti, would b.a ' lenchedultng of the duties and motlies of the tuiiimuult) labor boards and the I emplo)!iunt sonlce and th it the former I agencies would be needed mole than cer befoie to meet local conditions ' rin. Industries fiom now oimu h, put in two dashes the win Industries, and the peace Industiles, e onimelitetl I Oil ec tut l'elton ' 'I he latter, bi the i ri iiaturn of things, becomes esstii t'al to the countii i bile the war In dustiles, with tho posslblj txteption of i si Ipbulldlng and ono or two other un- dci takings of the wai piogiam, fall oit In Importance ( hung lei be (Irnelunl lnrettoi l'eltou iald thu .baiuis would be Kradual, beginning possibly I with the i egsatlon' of activities In small anus and munition plants It Is not wisdom to make all) i.idcal changes now, the weaker Phserted The piopei Plan, In his opinion, Is the gi uliial ie moval of workers from tho war essen tltls and the finding of places foi them ill the present nonessentials When asked how this readjustment would be made Dlrectoi l'eltou explained wnai lie ueiieied to be the plan that would be adopted, uanitl), that the United .Stales eniplo)ment agencies would recelie the demands ot the peace indusiij emplo)ers and communicate the matter to the community labor boaids which would care for the release of the proper amount of workers fiom war in dustiles I '( eimnuinlli lloureU Hint ( niitlnue" ' I he conmiunlt) laboi boards uit things that must continue, added the laboi ofllclil "lbe) aie the medium through which all tiansfers must be made, for the) undei stand th local sit uations as thej ntlsp Dlrectoi Celtou, also ,ijh that the emplo)tiieiit selilce would probabl) meet ail) toudltloii (hat might arise ltgaid f.ig the leturn ot the hunch eds of thous ands of soldleis In the camps and abioad He belleies the last m.ijorltt of litem will lesume their formci oicu patlous, but that the (loieiiuiKut would In all piobablliti c lie for those out of work on their leturn to eiiil life GIRL KILLED A T INQUIRER WAS FAMIL Y BREAD WINNER hathorinv liuohbindcr, Lrushud by I'eair Bulletins, Identified Hours After Death b Parent, Who Could Head Only Hwisian lilt) secjud licllm of )esteida) s fatul , accident fit the building of the 1'hil.tdel phla Iiuiulrei. a morning newspaper. In Market Mreel mar r.leventh, was lden titled nt the moigue at i o'clock tills niointne b) her mother who had searched I Ifen her foi nine hours she was Katlurliic Hookblnder bei- ,,, -o.us old "S7 I'leice street, an inmiigiHiit from ltussii ,e-i... .1,11,1 tt us killed bi a falling niece , ...I. as Him n.issed the Innulrer ".." ... ...i.. .iin, .,r'hnri.. building i ?"'"' ,",,"' n emiiiove of Allen. -'18 (-Heni btree an J"'!1'0 ii,. ii.mer. who fell to the bidewaiK with lh. I.nlriml IV lien 11 ciuillinru en no leaned over It to fasten the rope to a flag btretched across Market fctieet for the peace celebration The girl's body la) hi the morgue nearly twent) hours before being Identl lied The motbei's kearch for her miss. Ing thlld did not begin, how eier, until nightfall, as she belle! ed the ilctlm was at work . , , -Miss Hookblnder was born In Russia, I but was brought to this country while still a uau). noe mm i-., v. .... the fainll) Hi en more vital to the hap-piiiei-s ot hei paients were her services as readei of nevispapers and magazines printed In the strange, hew language, which they could speak after a fashion, but 4ouId not understand In print. It was this circumstance that kept knowledge of their child's fate from the mother and father. They did not know an accident had occurred, and did not worry about their daughter's absence until after 0 o'clock, when she had been dend many hours Catherine was on her way to the Iilns Company bakery, Broad street be low Wallace, when she met her death. She had been emplojed there for some time, but left her position last Thurs day becaule of 111 health. Yesterday THE EVENING PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1918 Honor Hall for the City ami Iti, Vicinity Today Ml I I It IN l IICIN IIM lNNT 1IHIS 11. 1 ON., ,'11'm iiiHiitcmn ntenu tl'revloun rt.jrtnl 'itnrftMill. I "M.'iwni un - t"l lite 1 ttmey e norle.l l I I Ml II lloSlI', II I nTlrlnlly re lOIII'OKM, Mills I, HI M IN. f,:l Nnrlh Mil" m i IIIKI'OIMI. I'. '. IIIMIMITII. IIU North wrtiae. mreei (I noitlclally r isirte.rl I nil tk i itnn inch ,i iniiiovni- Nl It, IJH Meet her ettr el'reloul r iHirtne! unofrii U1I I rim ti: 1 11 ui is i in i f mm a.i lliort (,trf,'t Pitn ri. iniiN , i isi 1 1 , Ht,i oteii "noil flletiuo ITicleiuilj i.porl J un- I ffti lull) ) l'ltl Tl HII.1IIN STH1N, :it. rill lien IVlt Hrect Pitn n: iki. o 1'iiiie. 4'-,r North lileillj ctreei iPrMousl r'lorleid iiiiiim, 1 1. i 'IHIVli: H 1. ,ltlt It. SCIIOIIT, I'lIM 1h 1) Will III VllllNII Tn suit, InentlPth trt irievtounl m rtt.1 iinonlrlnllt ) 1'imUK I Ml I. IIMtT. S.I North lntl elkhlh street HTnli Wi r. Imneil unc ffltlsll i I'llllATI, MIIIIWI IIINsr, ;to ,..'i,'f '"''tli'' ntenu I'ltn ii, inrniN i hi i n mto ..N'irtli t i r ir el l'ltlll, .Mill's I. Clllllltls, 4,nr, ....lnF"r,,"l"B lellU l'ltn Th IIHtMl Kl (,KKhN.4. rth eiuisireei llncrriclullt re-p ,rt I mi it or iiisuvsi M-ltl.l.KNr IIIOIMs ,1. Mo( NN. Clrcmre. eelleet i oitrciiai, nisn'ii Mrhir, lirlN,tii K reci il norri ir In ri 1i I'ltlt III' lllll l.slliu IOSsm 1 Iselnuut utr el iitnxir i, it vii m ii, HTr. Ml IMi i es7 19 ii -i e i, r MrenT lnnxTi miiiiM n ii i:iimi i ' i n irtii un. Hcitpiith nir,t mi ii oi noi mi I.M 111 I01IN hl.l.N'N, Nnrtll i ft t. , fee. -,-...., I KM Ml. H. . horl.N, TTll )lr ... ..r e'Veliue " I. (OS 1 1, lilll. JSIH N N irtb Mm, h r treet Mill MM I) sMI KIM ren SIIU.I..1NT llhMH s. KIKII It SeiS .ureii ine mi HIKE t Ol NIIKII.III I. Ill- 1,1 Nlll.ll KM1NI II ' "i1. ,.'. NVNI NllltllN II 1INMA. i iV. , . fl'!.1 '"t'l.r str-et (.erin inlnwti .....'. ,N,r,h Villi tePiilli jetre. f A'kV''. ,iM,l"'l: "Mtlll. Illl Neirtll Thirl Ml-Pet snct.i.i c. nk (ikiitii-mi, n,2 I "rt"'l " '"' ""'""' 't-'xtltl'l'v re I',m.".- ,0,IN ' MIU.I lis. , S4T North 1 mrtli ntretii Prrvlousli r unrlel unnnl lull, i I'ltll 111, HiMN I. v. .ills I j.t lei, Ktrepi l'ltn VII MIIIN ll'IKINNI I I , lllil e , t I.ine ii,i i ,,, ii noitlt Itlh rencrt run m; nisi in imiui.rs. 3iih Norm i,....l.,"'., ."' '"', il'nnfll Inllt r e ortp,l ) I'll I VII. I IIU Mill I. UlltlsllN, ..ii, fiu'li r.nt e md ntreni riniifl i ,llt ren rip I I'UMWI. IIIAU1 I llllimut. l.'.l -.mill ll.mull nut t liiunuuilj n I'ltMlll, I llll II- llNsllhlll. .l)J lleKenn n'rppt it norllPliillt r.purlPil I I III! IK lllMt I 1I1NS1 in, .ii,. ..M'W." fr?" (t norrifiBlh reixrip.n I'll I Ml. I.AWItl.NC I. It. lM.I.sJl. 11-7 hp'liri lreel ll'iinflle Inllt niM.riPl) 1'khvii, niKN ii. sr(hiioisi . ..Ml South 1 It, in men UtitHI lallt leporteil e (eVssH) I 11,1 11WM llhNK TI.1UI1I, I liest 11 'I lllll (1 linlMrlxlK leperteil) ( llltl'IIK 1 IKMIIKItK l(. (ill U.N. 10",.' e'elun street cuttle lall reporttj tipethlnrf 1 si Kill 1 1, MIIINIII II ritllMh VIIIUtT DII'I'U, so- st -oiuttupi titrpet ON Till I'ltM mi: KIIIN II linen ttrpet h tst ltdl suffprltii I in . mi k rjsi . IhNNV. '.OliMJ.iitt cc unflncil lo il base , from tiptieli rhPuniH- I'ltlsllNMt IIIITININI IIII.XIU II tl,, i-r liphu liurinipiit lit Ain irievlously rclurttl killed In ae tloi i MlssINO (IlltrnitW, ll.l.WNIIIU hi N, smtli eitrppl ( lllll'CHt VI, I lit) Mill ICI'INO! I. South IVater strpet I 'rpilnuiel ft irte 1 einuffl IhIIv i (oKi-oHvi, i in is i, riti-i-, Hleliniond titrpet ritivvri. nisi rii i.ikvis( in in, N irlh l'ourlh Htrret I'ltUMI. ItMVKINll IIINI.s, Porter mrppt I'llll lh I'tnillh NMIellTIIN, Sl Alliinx stript ISJ8 ,.s re 4.1H .J-.l ;2 ..08 rim vti. mi ciiiiirk iii KNi.rr II twtnuii wtr et i'hh vri: wiiiimi ,i, m km:, i rPsne n ulrppt un rn into) iii mis, too'i I lalilli xtrppr , 3jIiO .431 North VM VTI, I, V. t I Kl( If, -IlllS hetmluK len t,nup run n: hkiiiii: mihcinv, iij-, S, nth I jche..pth Mtrppt 1'ltllVII VNIIKIM I'l'.IK . 102ii J lllHtlt "ireet rim ir Mmii.u i-Tsint. :ts Seulh Kireet I'lllVMI I IIU Itlt I SI-KINI.I It, 1 J 1 North sKtPettth slrept (frp tloult reeitttpil unonii tullt 1 I'KltMl (II lllll. I. I. si I IN, N irlh rourth "tre I teJJ rnn nr i . i. nn , ism nKi Kie nil, (I Iiolfl, liellt rei ,rt ,1 I 1'ltlV VII. I . .1. II VKKI-IIN. .RII i olal I'lMl'lll. sMIlll. II. sTKXIN. -Ul l.oef lletji strpet o emlie I I llf nii(cu ul I'hllatlt'phUi lumti die puhUblud on pcie l'i Vailing Hading hde Scanning KATHERINr. HOOKHINUm Killed e.-lerilav in front of the In quirer lliiililiug when the railinp of a bah on v unci part of the e. increle flagging fell into the treel, iriitli. ing the girl she stalled fm the factory to obtain several da)s' pay still due her She aUo told her mother she would look for woik In a department store. When she did not return home for lunch Mrs, Bookbinder concluded the lontlnued uu l'aie l.lilit, Coluaiu Nix V $$& ,B! B ML 4 TELEGRAPH CHARLES OUT, CROWN PRINCE SHOT, RUMORSI Austrian Ruler Abdicates, ienna in Turmoil, lb Report M: BERLIN KLLUKS DECLARED ALL "RED" Amsterdam Dispatch Says Former kaiser's Ilcir Js Slain h Bullet - Ollklals say Doctor t-olf is ited lcsl) alaiiiied The) point out that H1M)K1H RG GOES 0ERl" MIto of liermaiij h t.entmeut of iimiiuciril peoples In hoi houi nf lie DeliMM' riii) to Gn eminent "In CIlUOs" Soeialislj miI ll tlte (ssc)ii'nfi' I'n t I oniloii, Nov. I i, 1'nippror ( liirles nf ustria Ins aliiliditdl, ace online I" .1 Ciipeiiliaeeii ilispitili to the Kv i (haiiga Telt-gr.ipli I'nmpiini, (itintlne 'private .nil Ices from Vlt'ini i. A Ictoi Villei leader of the Austi Ian hnciali ts and 1 orclgn hccietar) in the ' (it?! mm Austrl in cabinet fonned at Vienna on Oetobet Jt is dead, it Is lepoited ( It Is lepoited that a, gcneinl strike I will be declined in Vienna tomoirovv I he ctbeliidtln i of Kmperoi Charles his been rumoud severaLtinies 1 i the last two weeks, but hour of IIiomj ip poits bale been continued On (" tohei :.!) it was lepoited that he had lied Horn Vlcinii, but this lepoit was denied bv a Hell n newspipei, which said he was ut the Austrian capital on Octobei "0 and that he hid been cored ih lecclitd b) the people while going about the c it. The most re- j cent 1 1 pint in connection with Km I peroi i h nles was received on "N'oiem- ibii .' when It wuh said that he had an- Inouncrd his Intention to abdicate, I. toi dlei, who Is icportod dead li iv tiee it a leudei e f the Austrian So cmllsts foi man) )ears jle is tho fathei ot I'riedrlch Idler, who shot and killed lustrlan Piemler Stuergkh in Vienna in October, lilt, The son whs teleistd from prison when the Imperial authorit) In Vienna was overthrown late In O.lebei London, -Vttv 12. The foi met (le. tn m Crow n Pi ilice Is reported to hai e been shot accoidltig to an Amsterdnn dispatch to Hie Centlal Xcws Detiils 1 aie lacking ! CopciiliURcu, Xuv 1J- I'ield Maislul ion Hlndenbuig lias placed hlnisclfl and the German aim) at the dlsposl tlon of the new people's government at Uerlln si)s a dispatch from the Uer man capital The Held inaisliiil asked the Cologne Solditis' mid oikeis' Council to bend dclegitcs to Uetinin main headauar-i tci s ut once A delegation left Cologne this morning Held Mnishal ion Hliidenbuig said he. had taken this I action "In order to aiold chaos" The Held maishal Is not In Holland as Mime tcpoits haie slated. He le mains at main headuu uteia and ad i lieies to the new government, accord- I Ing to the scmloflkliil Wolff Kuieau ' The telegnim adds that Crown Prime ' Uuppiecht. ot llaiaria comimndei nf the del man northern arini corps, has not lied, as some lepoits haie de elated l Violent stteet fighting bus oceuried in Dombeiui Hungurv between mill eis and soldleis. of tin old legime The inineis. with the aid of weapons smuggled fiom -Hussla, ale lepoited to hale defeated the boklici The leiolutlon In CJeimui) Is to all intenth and purposes an accomplished i fact 'Hit- leiolt has not )et bpread thuiughout the whole empire but fout- j teen of tho twent) si States Includ ing all the four kingdoms and all other I Important, States, are reported hecurely In the- hands of the leiolutlonlsts The kingdom ol 'Wiirteiiibeig 1ms been declared u republic, nnd the King t as uunouneeil ho will not stand In the wui of mi) movement demanded U) u m.ijotlt) of the people The freo cities of Hamburg Biomen and l.uebec k me ruled bj Socialists. In the grand duchies of Oldenburg, Undei) Hesse, Mecklenberg .Schwerln and Mecklenberg-btrellt the power of the mlers Is gone The grund dukei uie-coiiterrlng with delegations and picmlslng nil leforms demanded, but tlieli thrones aie tottering. ' liiiklerilain, .Sol 1.' e.ernian troops jar the Heverloo camp In Belgium aie lenorted to hale mutinied and are ma-Lhlng with the guns toward Ilollind, I lbe enUte Ueimaiir northern fleet and the Island base of Helgoland aie in the hands of soldiers' councils according to a felegram from Bremen X statement Issued b) the Betlm sol dieis' and vvorkeis' council mis that all public services haie been placed under tho loutiol of tho council and that all ( ontllilie-el on l-iiire Htlit, ( olunin teller AND SO THEY WERE MARRIED" It b, an Intel estlng btor) which begins iv hero other Htoiles usually leave off. It belns wheie "A Maid and Two Men" left off. "A Maid and Two Men " the final chapter of which was published on Stitmday, pleased lery many Uin.stNO Puuuu IibDai.n readers. Tho new stoiy, with tha same characters as tho old, will please many more. Tuin to I'age 10 anil BUGIX IT AT o.vcn Ji l-iilefed beroiiJ cltM llndtr I Allies Will Not Permit German People to Starve Washington Officials Declare Doctor Solf's Alarm Is Needless May Reassure Teutons of Humane Purpose it llir (ttociulci I'rt i iislilngion, Ven l The appeal of Doctoi holf loielgn hecieturv at IJeilin for lutein iition b I'losliUut Wilson to mitigate the) "fearful toiiclltlons' of tho armistice which ho su)s thtoate'ii stariation and I uin In ti'vi man) , had not reached Washington todai in ollldal form Tho text of the messige, as picked up J list night by wireless, liovveier, was lufoin tho President and It may tip glien iniincdlatP i cifitlfi.it Ion ton. It has been nude ei.v plain that the Tnlted State's and the- Mil s ( have no Intention tif peimlttini the (!e limn people to tain (iiianl Asalnst Ireaelierv Willie- evtii stipulation of the .nun tie f te Ills 11111st be kept i!1 tone til picuent thi posslb'llt' e,t tieacltrij b) the litaten niiin It i deilind such tolling stock and ships as ma; lie. ufitssiif id pi oi ld food and utliiti essentials will be put into rsp In (lei main and on the seas The full te'.t of Doftoi bolts appe il sent tu Secretuti of btutt? I-.nslnp us picked up b) w holes follows CoiiinceJ of the lonnnoii .elms .md ldeils of dctnociacv, the (let man (.loici nliif lit has atldiesseil It self to tin I'leilelcnl ot the l"iuted btite-s with the leciues to leestub Ush peii'C This peace- a meant to coiicspo.nl with the principles the President ulwa)H his main tallied The aim was to be a Just solution of all questions In dispute TO STOP CLASSIFYING MEN UNDER 19 AND OVER 36 Diuft bonnls iveie oidcieel today to btop clns3lfyinj men nuclei nineteen oi ovei thlrty-blx yeais, and to delay consldei ution ot questionalies foi such regl&ttants not nhendy sent out. The --Woik oi Flglit" oulei is vhtually nullified. SOLF'S APPEAL RECEIVED BY PRESIDENT WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. The appeal of Doctor Solf, For eign Secietaiy nt Beilin, for Inteiventlon by Ficsideut Wilson foi mitigation o tne armistice teims to save Qeimany fiom staivatioii, was deliveted to Sccietary Lansing- today by Min ibtci Sulzei of Swltzeilnnd. It was sent immediately to the Piesident. PRINCE HENRY OF REUSS REPORTED OUT COPENHAGEN. Nov. 12. Pilnce Helmlch XXVII of IUiun, 'leaguing member ot the youngei line'of that family, lias ullnquished the thionc, It was repoited fiom Beilin today. FORMER KAISER CALLED ASSASSIN Crowds of Belgian Kefu- frees Hurl Epithet at E6(len Station FIGURE HUDDLED. BENT Bv the .IsMiciulrci I'n is XiiiKteriluin, Nuv 1.' grtat nojitei; still Is being made of the destlnatluii In Holland of William Hcjluiisolleiii the tuimei Crrman llui-lK-roi 'Ihree dlfiertnt tcunti) beats of the Hentliuk famili now aiw mentlonel us Ills temporal i abode Hie formei (lerman Iknpetui made an Imloilous enti) Into Hrlland ac cording to repoits flu Hjfden. At T oelol. 'unda) morning ten travel btainecl automobiles, driven bv l'rm-sl m effletrs vveie been coming slowly tlirough the fog along the Vl.t-Maas trie lit hi h load Tho last Belgian Ul lage vtoul.uiil, which Is almost un the bordei lint, was still abkep The noise of the motor, brcught out a .--owd o' tui'ous lilhibers Tlie former iu'h of (it l mans as dressed' In file unlfoun of a general vv Ith an officer s cap. and carried a bvvoid The pistvvhllt) martial figuie was huddled and hint on u walking stick, while Ids e)es nared httaight ahead The Duttn finntler guards stopped the eeiit'ge ftei some bilef formali tles the autuiiioblles were cundUited to the lallwa i-tatlo i at Hvide-.i Dutth cavalrv aid ml'ltarv ctcllsts toinied a cordon about the station e'rovds of Belgian leiiigees svtaimed aiounil the btatlou e-v'ng ' Mm leUlllaume Assass.n An Impel ml train arrived at tae na tion an houi Intel It consisted of foul teen tins and William Hohenollern. who had walled up and down the rallwnv plattorm. entered the tialn and changed to civilian tlothes ArraiiKimentb foi the leceptlon ot the Hermans weie made by ileneral Van HeutA aide-de-camp to Queen Wllhel mln.1, who went to Uermaii headquarters last wtel. DlEiiatclies dated Monda) 111 Amster dam leported that the former Herman llmpeioi Is to be Interned and also tjuoted the Hiindelsblad as sa)lng he was not wanted hi Holland Another ills natch said that ollklals of the Dutch (Joi eminent and the Herman mlnlstei at Tho Hague had gone to l'ysden to meet the Human exiles Bv the Associated Press 1 ondoii, Noi 13. llepdrts aie still contradictor) as to whether the formei empress accompanied her husband on his flight to Holland A Dutch agency message from Amsterdam sa)s that the naitv conitsts of llfty-one persons, ln- I eluding the former einpiess nnd Crown. CoDtlnurd ein face Hilit. Cuhnnii ltii Mutter at the. roitoftice ot rnlUleUI, Pev. the Act of Mtrcli 8. 18T9 followed Ot a pmnai nt it' t ilia tlon of all nutlons I'UI thenuoie the I'lcsiilPtit lit timed lie did not wish to mukp via un the Herman people and did not wish to Impede Its peaceful develop ment The (lerlnan Government lias received the conditions of the nrml stlce In IVar of .Starvation Alter the- blockade those eoudi lions, especiall) the surrpiidct of transport and the sustenance of the troops of occupitlon, would make It Impossible to pioilde German) with food and would cause the stuila tlon of millions of men women and children all the more us the block ade Is to continue- We had to accept the- conditions but feel It is oui dut) to draw the 1'iesldent's attention most bolernnlv anil In -Il earnestness to the fact that enforcement of the conditions must piodtlce among the Geiman people feelings contiai) to those upon which alone the leconstruction of the comtmiult) of nations uin i est, gu-uanteelng .1 1tist and dm able peace The (Soman people thentoie In this lateful houi, address them solve ;if,aln to the I'lesldent with the- lequcst tint he use his infill nice with the Mlleel Powers In or elc-i to mitigate tin so fearful conditions ' M i.i Keassure (.ermans Mruggle. the United States with the I i U-vv of the situation in Gei associated governments tneit.,- i. ituii.i. w here outside aid ma) be the problem. f,"!", .? t00k up uecesMir) to preient ana. eh). It Is I In med a eh nL T" rUCtln' possible that the- Piesldent ma) seel.,,,,. "l"ln,e'l nhend. however, dlplo- lilt to tike up with tup Allied Gov '"allc Washington saw the peace eon- ernmenfs the question of giving some , "fence the world's court of justice (ontlmircl on 1'iite l.lclit. ( eilumn Thrfe efore "bich Qennany as the chief HOG ISLAND AWES VISITING ROYALTY D. enniai'k Prince Vel o Sas Tt Surpasses n in Eurojie MEWS BIG SHIP PLAiNT cie.itlt liupre-bcjd bi tin- nnvelujs leal of tngliieeiliig genitib which tie .Ited the w oi Ids greatest ship) at d on a Mte of inul and marshland, l'rhice Uel of Denmark, tousln of King e hrlstlan. wan came heio toda) to Inspect ling Mind, left this afternoon vtitli i,iu , tlime lor Bethlehem, fa . with a conile- I "f nA"-Va"r ana "en, ,to tho tneIny Mm, nun j,.i . u,l,u notions foodstuffs clothing and the ton that meilca can accomplish anv. , meBI1, f Keeping alive the Tear- "''" weakened populations I he Hog Island shlp)ard and terml-' Kood Admhitstiatoi Hoover and Chair nal surpasses an) thing of the kind we In ! man Hurle of ,lle Rh'PPlne board, soon I iimn- , , i . . , '" la e to """'-" the situation Th I.urope evei dreamed of.' declared the I American people from their plenty wilt pilnce He would make no further com- be eilled uion to feed Europe, ment Vrlnce Ael ilslted tl e Isl md us I Mone) will be needed to bring the ii , ii- i,uest o: the American International ...,-.....,..,,,,, . u.i.wiatiuii t Uetblehem, he tv 111 Inspect the Woi 1.. Bethlehem steel I'rlnee el ,umf. to this ountr) eight weeks ago as a member r n, Danish Naval Mlhsloti He iH the sec ond of Admiral I'rlnee Waldnnur rank- I Ing olticer of the himself a lieutenant' commander of the ' D-n.sl, fleet He Is thhtv "ars okf and I'.inisn nal). and li Jlimailleel lias lirmuc-rHlIc Trail. lite prln, e Is a quiet, una-sumi,,- nan and lu spite of the fict th , i , t.aj .some da) uicunj the Dinlsh hrone , l,nu , - ..nuiir man I lie has main democrat! tialts hieati) dlslll.es iiotorletv I rlnte ,els v ciungest luothei l-rmce 1 Iggo paid a pro'onged ilslt to merlc-i In the spiing of luis. foi the purpose "' l,'d)l,' Vuierlcui, and Cam,,!,,,,, methods of farming Agrlciiltuie Is the staple ludustr) of Denmark Indeed her fatm products In nonnM times constitute the bulk of her foreign ei.. ports, and I'rlnee Vlggo. like his brotlier, I.rlt- has been of the opinion that h could turn to good account the fortune v hull he Inheilted fiom h s mothei, and at the satno time benefit the land of his birth b.v elevating himself to fainilngoi a large scale n Denmark I'rlnee l.'rlo spent two )eajs In Kug. land on a farm In Hast (llnucesiershire vti eeraru lltimmg tie tllfllTf 111 limit a with a Lentleinun farnir nt tu. ,,.. tiAn . , - " iru' : l!.fl0 .T l.,,rl"pet fo' ,l,e m,nco ' ' as an ordinary members nf th. ru,u.' .-,..... ,,,,,- , I1U18 simiiiest waj.i declining to be treated ns umtiiin .iD. ( by the people of the district and county haereeded llreilher If I'rlnee Axel Is the heir of hU futh.r i lu the place of his eldest brother, Aagei It Is because the latter surrendered his io)al status, his place In the line of succession to the crown, and also his rignis as ins tamers eldest ron, on marrying at Turin. In January, 1914, Mathilda, daughter of Count Calvl dl loutlnued on l'si Kliht. Column S,n' NIGHT EXTRA PRICE TWO CENTS GREAT PEACE TAQJfxj PArpn BY AMERICA tJ. rf. Turns to Keconstruc lion and Problems of Conference OLR AATJON MUST SFNn FOODSTUFFS TO EUROPE M 'Army Will Not Be Deniobil." I JeI TmmedialelyNa'vy to Remove Mines MAY KEEP WAR BOARDS I Vniitlier Loan Probalile Mu "ilion Plant, ,0 uc Convert- (! lo ew Uses " the tsoc!ated Presi "nsiiington. Xov, H ( -nnenca toda) W.i)s of peace turned toward thej Cent" rM m"Ua,'i 8trenRt,, ot ' ties ce' s , &, S'UUere" and hos- ' lc u,i"nif-!"'"? ? "-render .-......, llu ,vus,na Turkcy . cnminai, with Austria Turkev a -... ui, jji stand as !.-s i. . . .... i i rreiKi,, ttt - - prisoners at ,,nen ot where the final peace negotiations will be held offl- lals would not coujecthre. Thlrtv daJS is the time allowed under Oh." i armistice teims for assembllnrj of the I'titce congiesrs The armistice, how- ever, included tension provision for Its ex- The gieut lnteiests lnvohed, the man) governments and nationalities concerned and the difficulties to he met In convening such a conference in .1 shoit time muj caute an extension of the thlit) da) limit. It was re guided as llkel.v that the peace con ference will he similar to the meetlne nt Versailles where the armistice terms were formulated. Th tionr. ' meeting separately, ptobably will del ?fj ....... ..Hvl. wuih uiiu men ine ueieaieci ?, be permitted to enter pleas ot modlfC I cation. i l The mllltar) looked todty to the break i l'i I i..,. .... n...i ....... . t..i .i- ... -. i iiih ui mm jriuiu to UJl.HiUJie-ol 1410 M. i" "A great arm) mobilized n the past nlne-S lA teen mo 1:11s l urtlier Increase of,t,h SJ vniuiar.i lorces was cneckea jesterue tnrougn tno canccllatloi of all out, rj VIUI1U1IIK UlttlL Cllll". ii V.. I... tit ,1 ... i,riu,,iuitun .tutr " I. -j. The teturn home of the nearly two,,' and a ciuarlei million men overseas amy' me mustering oui oi ine minion anaiv. half troops In camps In this counter will not come Immediately. The United'1" States enteilng the war last, probably will be called upon to do much ot the police and gu ird dut) in Trance and Belgium I'uture events In Russia are uncertain, and the small force there ma) have to be augmented Transport facilities aie more or less limited, Eni-J! i birkatlon of additional men will not stop .mmedlatel). Secretary Baker has said, although ithe troops to be sent oierseaa largel) w'll be medical and similar units, l'o- the nai) also great tasks II ahead The sea must be swept clear Of mines Occupation of the German naval hibe of Helgoland may be necessary a a resuit of the revolution In the German grand fleet t ntll peace finally is con t luded there will be patrol work to do, lulled stated Hunt hupply Food J he newly constructed and rapidly Incieising niei chant marine must not onlj bilng the men fiom France, but earn to tranie and Belgium, devas tated b the wai, to lands of southern ll'.urupe long unproductive through laclt troops home from IVance and allow com- pletlon of the uecestar) projects under wa Another loan probably will hav to be floated The great reienue bill placing upon the American people taxes amounting tu mote than $6,000,000,000 must bo passed by Congress. Industrially the change from war to l'?M, "'" Lrate "S lnan.' I,rol)lem?a ..' T T, JjJ.lf l ' ? II..! c.nic. ,.... ...... .i,icune tu make the commodities of peace. Work ers engaged In such plants must be a '"-tea In peace production Wa. "tindurds changed bi the war, must bo readjusted The position of women la n,liikt.t must li. i1pfearinlii,1 lndustr) must be determined Hoard Mui-t Continue The wui industries board, the war U Inn board and other governmental agen e'es must be continued or substitutes b created In the opinion of officials, fpr; the solution of these problems. The ( rclurmd soldier must have work and a home ims is a reconstruction nue, f lion inai coniircbs win oo canea upon j IO coilhiuer tiiie:i iicvt- lemsiaeion maU- Wj Int- nusslble the return to a neaen.tim. "ly 'i babls will come before Congress, e&lv (loiernment control of the rail re a. . i. .. 1,11a lr,Biir,l tnr tw.ntu.An. M...tl ".d.S' longer, must be decided as to perman- s,l enc) or abandonment as well as th'' y -control of the telegraph and telephone T "i s) stems. Supervision of food and fuel"., distribution und the living of prices fr' ' necPHoury wuiuiiivumco problems of reconstruction necessary commodities are otMr with the war behind and peace a Government omciais toda) in no dliiounted the tasks of the future. great problems of war must be su mented b) the Importnnt questioB peace cand recorisiruction " -, JanuicJ Rejoices Oier ,Armitice" .- .--i r.ui. ,n ;'.,.. p...it- r.j opecial Lauie to Lvemngruolic Li0 .An.rtflht. 1019 6U .Vrui Vprfc TIniM 4b, Ulnnlon. JHIIlHIrH. JSOl. .ov. i:.T. news of the signing of the armlstlc received with rejoicing oier the Hieryone wears u little urltuh rtnMf - r r nil the buildings iter are el i A. o a & r I 3 mi JOA ;,i a .'j I. I J. m 'r j- .' i VI
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