. J V;V4f. V . IF i gw.- BJ. .f ? V-' d "' RFVEL UNTIL MORNING 'iwiiirc Population of City , Joins in JNoisy Wake of Autocracy t CONFETTI CARPETS PAVE Theatres and-Cafes Make Up for Losses of Epidemic. Music Everywhere No, It wasn't a llghtless night : Mlrfli and madness tint! their Mug. 'J'ho populace went cr.ixy yesterday, and last night net flip to the asylum 1 It was sure one huge and hectic evening. The pavements sizzled. Tim coifflagratlon of gladness couldn't have been put out If evt'ry nro plug In town had been opened. The town fairly burn ed out with Joy. It's over now. Only thu litter on the morning street ; only noma broken der bies and clothes that must go to the tailor for repairs; only a few head aches, maybe, to remind folln of that moat glorious of nltthtB. And memories ! Nobody will forget them until ready for the undertaker. The big doing were conllnrd to no one section of the city. It wasn't Just a mldtown celebration. Went Thlladel. phla, Kensington, old Southwark, WIs alnomlng, Frankford, Clermantown pick them at random, anywhere you will they paraded the streets, and pounded tin pans, and rang cowbells, nnd tooted horns, nnd generally ralecd the merry "hell" to which a million placards nnd hatbands consigned tin Kaiser. - Crowd l'lrk on Welkin But downtown was the plaice ' There they mado the well-known welkin ring . uncii it was cracKeii worse man me Venerable old Liberty IJell on lis pedestal ! at Independence Hall. It wasn't sueh I night ns comes once In a generation. . ; I ones In a lifetime. It was a night all by Itself It was a night that cornea once. There never wa n. night like It; there can't be a night like It attain, for yesterday, with shouts and Gladness, without a tear .and i without a regret, the world due a i;rave for armaments and autocides The streets dodntown blazed and rein- tlllated with Jubilation last nlffht Chest- nut street. Market street and Broad treet were noonday bright with IlKhts, gorgeous with colors, Intoxicating with tlie spirit of boundless gaiety that sped like a happy rumor through the tens ot thousands crowded ther to celehr.ite the peace. The mobs and masses of humanity that congregated through the hours of afternoon scarcely diminished at supper time. For every person who rushed home to get a bit to eat a newcomer rushed downtown to be there for the start of the, fun. The restaurants the uulck lunch places, the ple-and-sandwlch treet stands, fed thousands who could scarcely persuade thcmselvVs tt stop long enough to slay the appetites cteatd by hours of walking the streets during the afternoon. There was so much to see, so much to laugh and be merry about, that no one wanted' to miss it minute. Confetti Carpels street Chestnut street and JInrket street Were, carpeted with confetti. It was , c llfVO n talk Ul cui ij " inn niivn , '(t(tiiri-i- i '-ln tha pavements and dulling the sound" HJo footfalls. Kvery sidewalk vender "old It: every man and woman In the Uughlnr mob was throning it b) hand- fuls.. i AJUaW. middle-aged couple stopped :jNtt"front of a confetti mercliant near -.jwcilin hoq .uarHPi sirceie ne was fit and dimpling; he was Iran and sol emn. "Gimme a doien hags. ' said he "But you can't carry all that and throw It, too, Joe." objected his wlf "You carry It. then. I'll do the throw- Jng." "Not much; I want to throw it my- I aelf." "All right," said the husband, stiucl. with a happy though!. "I'll put It In my hat." Anfl lie gravely punchtd out the crease ln a perfectly new hat and held It while tho vendor filled it to tho brim with pink and green bits of paper. And then suddenly tho wife: "Kill mine, too." Whllo tho crowd roared sha took off a very modish little bonnet 1 ana new It till the confttl noweu oui On the Street. , They went off. bareheaded, shrieking i with laughter like a couple of kids. ,.rmany ilas ,,t 5.t been received by! tumult of ju flinging the paper by the handfuls right the State Kepartnient, but when It comes Mayor Il.icharach proclaimed u gen 'and left and all about, in u very halo ht will iecelv. prompt attention. ' ,.rHi holiday, requesting business men of confetti. And how the crowd yelled. Healing with revolutionary excesses , ,.;OH(, their establishments and em- A Nliht t.f Fl. '" ., i .it- . It was a night of flags. If you dldn t hare your bit of red. white and blue 1 tary and naval forces available to sup-! with its whistle valve wide open ln the stuck In your hat, or pulled through press disorder But the use of force will 1 early morning. your buttonhole, or floating from Its be dangerous. Social revolution will Four thousand limited service men stick, you didn't belong to the elect. ' have large sympathy In England, France ' and other wur workers employtd ut the Flags of all the Allied nations, the , and Italy, where among the labor und I Amatol and Helcoville loading plans French tricolor, the Urltlsh Jack or blaz- Socialist element a repressive policy In threw down their toolB and rushed here ' trig ensign, the banners of Italy and Bel- Russia has had little support. Theie Is in huge lorries anil' every sort of con ' glum, the golden harp of Ireland on Its a contagion about revolutlonaiy move-1 veyonee to swell the city's outpouring fleld of shamrock green, the unfamiliar colors of the little mld-Kuropean nations "just emancipated from age-old tyranny, were waved side by side with tho em blem of our own America, exalted this night as never since the days when Betsy Itoss stitched the first white star to its field of blue. ,. , .... There was music everywhere. Bands crashed at the head cf compact inarch- ' Ing columns. Mandolins, accordions, played oftentimes by lads In the uniform of the R, A. T, (.'., nccon.p.Miied the wi... r.r utti. rM,r. r ...- .y ,.i- ,.V- - ...... .--,.. v ..IT.. .,.. K, currying through the crowd., w th linked arms, singing the songs that tho war his Immortalized. small ooya Deal time on pots atid pans. or. railing mai, Dangeu me trolley poles with clubs. A trolley pole makes a very stlsfactory arum, by the way, from I the email boy's point of view. Its only! NEW PLANS FOR LEAGUE Kttabliehment of International Justice Now Its Aim ,Cer Tork, Nov, 12, William II, Taft, , jM-eeldent of the League to Enforce ' yet. last night called a meeting of tho ' Mttena! executive committee of the (league to consider changes In the work f the organization necessitated by the 'jterrender of Germany. ' -"" iriiillilni 'ltil thu, uhKnltlte ,1ruV .e ij Teutonic Powers was the first requi site ( an effective, league of nations," ' tHeMll said, "the League to Enforea SMjM has devoted all Its resource! to ketfwln the war. Henceforth the league wtt aanltr Ua efforts upon the estab- )Mwent of an International partnership srscstea jusviko aim cicuvr, oucil a hip will be the beat memorial to , MWIons who have given their lives the Ideals of human liberty, and End of Wir Stirs Spain J, .Nov, 12 Manifestations have In the larger cities of 1 announcement of tho victory of 1 over Oermany. Tho news has 1 11 reaoudtscence of sentiments itventnte. m US. TO FULFILL BIG NAVY PLANS Daniels to Urge American Sea loree to Equal Anv in World PEACE DEMANDS SHIPS League of Nations Idea In cludes Joint Elect on Defense Basis CLINTON W. GII.Hr.1lT Ulatl orrriol,I"n vi'ismo hrM i Ir Col'U'lffif. . tni Vnblu t.nlvir Washington, Nov. l:'. Seoretar.v Daniels will go before Congress in December to urge tho .urge miviil c.tlmnto which the Nnv Department prepared for tli purpose of carrying ,m the war. The coming of pence will In no vv.ij affect the country's naval program. This pro. grain provides for what Is believed to be u navy equal to the biggest navy In the world, Figures arc impossible to obtain which throw a Unlit on llrlt Ish 'naval expansion during the war. and the plans of our Navy Depart ment are still kept secret. Uut It Is known that the Nuy Department's Ideal Is a navy ns big ns nnv In the world. Alnl the estimates which will bo urged upon Congress provide for such a na y. This Intention nf Secretary Daniels is Important ns Illuminating the peace which It Is proposed to make at the coming conference. Disarmament i to he one of the aim of the League of Nations, but apparently illsurma- ment win apply with greater force j to nimles than to navies. The llrlt lsh contention with regard to disurmu ment rather than the Herman contcii tlon. will prevail. Count Ilrmnml Hlg Nioj '"" retm Riven for tlie building of " ''irge "uvy by this country Is that this country, because, of Its lone coast line, will have to muke a large con- trlbtitlon the navy of Iho League of Nations. Apparently, the Interna tional government, if Mr. WIKin's plans are accepted at the coming peace conference, will have its owl ni tiled forces, which will consist of i contributions from the member pow- '" Instead of the league's beiiiR able 'to all upon the various member pow I er to use their forces to carry into which may ultimately lead to the mur effect Its orders It will have Its own i derer. forces. Just as the I-Vderal Jovern- Have .Number nf Aiitmrolille l.leenpe ment of the Culled States has Its own ! The license number of a closed car army instead of b-lng able merely to ! which was' seen mar the K-ene of the call upon the States to supply militia. ' murder has been obtained by the police, Kesldes bavini.' to innki- n laice rml. trlbiMlon to tln naval forces of the I League of Nations, the I'nlted States ' will require u large navy for Its own! defense. Here again the length of Its I coastline will be a factor In detcrmln- lug tlie limit that International or- j giinization puts upon naval develop. lnWit I ltasii of Defense Plus ciiiiiiti'V ban one uf lb,. I.niir. : .: -. - -----" est coast lines In the world. It lias, j necnuso ne mituck me nuiwii ",;" "" 1 of armed force against any of tho Povv inoreover, to be ready to defend itself : blows beroro shr huccuinbi-d. .... era associated against them Austria, In two oceans, between which com- I Consldeioblo mystery altiiches 1 to the HtlMrla Rna Turkey nrP ln tl)e 5;llne lnunlcation Is dilllcult. Apparently, 1 photograph of the bungalow found In i tn(e as to mllllrJ. senttaliti Vpn f the naval defenses which .1 power 1 the vvomans dr.fs. It ! K''ro- b"- the complete i.olliicril disintegration of niiiv mnlnlfiln vvll lie eelaleil to llie task of self-defense and on that huelx Kngland. with her scattered colonies. and the ("lilted States, with her long ' divided coast line and distant posses-1 slons, will have the two greatest navies In the world The argument for not dif.itmiiig on sea to tlie same extent as on land rests upon the relative difficulty of creating , a navy, .vn army as i.ngianu aim hum t ctuntrv have demonstrated In tills war can bu Improvised In a few months, To build a navy leiiuires years. There- fore, unless considerable navies am maintained, the Powers .which must, from their nosltb n. depend upon sea ' .protection, wouiu ne piaieu at 11 relative disadvantage if navies weie greatly ie- strlcted b.v international arrangement., At nn rate, it Is plain, from the plans which Secretary Iianlela Is 1 niakliig. that ' "aval uisunni inem i.iiii in-. ""', nut be extensive And the reason being Ulged niw for the maintenance of large naval forces, i especially by the League of Nations, Is the chaotic situation in llurope Presi dent Wilson's speech yesterday voiced I I the very real auxletv th.it is felt here' and lu England und France over the levo- lutb nary forces that have been let loose . ivtral Kurone. Iioctor Solf. the rjri,i:in eirelirli Secietarv'S. anneal for ,,,,,,, ,,,. -1,1 i rellevlncr the distress in I T. DP1" " "'"" "'""" '7" !,... ,l,fc U.imiA nf ttiitlmid 'Chi. Vllleu I wr,,,.- .,,w ,v.ih, --- ......v...... .... ...... , (,mi this Hovernment will have the mill- meuts. I. Khar Part (trow Tl.e overthrow of the Kaiser and the quae general establishment of republics in c'rntral llurope will strengthen the 1 British labor party movement. While 1 the war was on the overthrow of Llod .,,..... ...... 1.. ...... .ii.i.. ... ....... i j.uifct- 01, n iniiwnsiiLii,-, m, iiciiitiitl in thp 1,1.I1u.iiniitn 1,. -wan horses .-ens.. ing a stream. But It Is not dear now that the coming parliamentary election 1 In Ilngland will not bring Henderson Into power Much depends upon the ef- . ,,., ,, ,,,., 1 "' "'" " , '"""""i, , , .. . . ,. , , mi,,: t,. by llic great popular movement In Her-, Aialor Uiatilun Declnre, Mmuttrs iuan. I al l'ronl I'reiirh (.ospe' I ,l '" i""' """ i-vnuj"-. "" mrjip - sirueuuu u nn ciuw eieai nifinev-ai em- ; plrcs. lias entered upon a new era. An 1 event greatei in sigmncance than the 1 French Involution haa taken place. I roree is reaoy 10 prevent tne coming of chaos, which the Administration here genuinely fears. That la what a big navy is for But whether there is enough stability In the established order out side of this country to use force Is an extremely open question. PRAISE FRENCH ARMY Endurance; and Heroism in Four- Year War Is Cited Taris, Nov. 12. The War Office Issued this communication last night on the cessation of hostilities: "In the fifty-second month of a war without precedent ln history, the French army, with the. aid of the Allies, has achieved the dvfeat of the enemy. "Our troopB. animated by the purest spirit of sacrifice and giving during four' years of uninterrupted fighting a sub lime example of endurance and heroism dally, have fulfilled the task confided to them by the mother country, meeting at times with Indomitable energy tho ene my's assaults, and at other times them selvis attacking, thus bringing victory, "They have, after a decisive offensive of four months, thrown Into disorder, beaten and thrown out of France tho powerful Herman army. They have com pelled It to beg for peace, "All the conditions required for the suspension of hostilities having been ac cepted by the enemy, an armistice came Into forco today at U o'clock." EARNING FUBEttl ' , . . f r CAN YOU Tlil picture win found on llic limlv Irlilav. It fornn the leading rim; In llie initinli "J. W." on llio Imlile of imcttiguting nflirer, lia. to go on, SEARCHING FOR AUTO IN MURDER MYSTERY Cape May Authorities on Trail of Car in Case of Woman Found Slain tly it Klnff fat ri pt iiCii' '.... M- . .1.. 't, !" seateh Is helm: made tmluv l.y the pollie of t'.ipe May "ount.v for an auto- ninhllo which, It Is bell.-ved, carried the woman whose body was found on the beach at t'an May Point, the eccne of her death. Latest developments in 'lie murder mystery indicate that the woman, after being attacked In the car, ran nearly 100 yards before she fell on the pa ml. The murcUrei- followed her. the police believe, and tired the shot which ended her life whin but a few feet from '' victim. The theory that she was "hot while In the automobile has been eliminated because there weie no powder marks on her face. The fatal wound Is slightly above the right temple Several clues have been unearthed who have also It. until tiuit tlie rear wheels were lltted with tires of different j design. There Is ever leason to believe that the ear eamu from some nearby place, Tho license number In the possession of O'h police, it Is said. Is not that or any r In rape May 1 ountv The murderer l believed to have been practiced In crime. This Is pretty well established because of the fact that he carried chloroform and a revolver, and . . .. . lieveu iimv u imu rwme ,..,,,..w the crime. The police say the woman would hardly haw gone to the trouble to take the picture with her unless It was of serious mteiest 10 me man vwio accompameu ner 111 me auionioune. The bungalow- In tlie picture is ot a type popular In various parts of New England. None nn thing like It has bten found in 1 ape .viay 1 ouuiy or in me surrouiioniK country. 1 Investigation of the crime Is' being conducted by f'ounty Prosecutor Lugene Pole, but he is greatl) hampered for the r'MSon that the county has ni regular ,ite, tlve. This olllce was abolished some time mm on account of dissatisfaction OVPr the way the work was done. .rie prosecutor declares he will. get to tIlH i)oUom of the mystery, and Is doing moKt of the detective work himself. He- tMnis foroer Lake and 'oroner-ele:t Thompson, together with tho local police, are aiding in 1 'inning down clues. SHORE THRONGS CELEBRATE Holiday Draws 'I'liuuenutls From "N'earliy Towns Atlantlr t'ltj. Nov. 12 -Only police men and trolley car views worked In Atlantic I'lty while this enthusiasm-mud ...munimiiv r.lel,r.,ie,i vtetnrv 11.1v In a Pioyers generally give ineir woraers ..1i iw.i.. ufn .....,... ml.ur ni, ( mil nunc, niivi i ,.,,,,,,, ,,,t, .,, . motor (lie engine and tourlng'the town of thankful enthusiasm. Hrtut crowds Jammed tlie business enter, while V 11- 11am Hohenzollern was hanged In enigy In front of police headquarters and 5P00 Joined In n community song service. T ,- ,.t.,V.t tVw.ii.mnil held lllcll Caml- val on Atlantic avenue, while a multi tude with Hags inarched for hours. Vis Itors from nearly every city In the coun try drawn from the hotels took part in tlie celebration. KK" NOT IllDUIiS; i Aiianlle Cllv Nov. 1 Peniisjlvaiila lighting men of the famous Twenty-eighth Division prayed as well ns Ihev fought while they were chasing Teutonic hordes from the region of the Mame last summer, the Uev. Held .. Dixon, of Philadelphia, for more than a year a Y. M. C. A. recreational work dliec'ir on the western front, de clared before the Synod of New Jersey In annual convetlon here. With ureal emPhaslH the Pennaylvn- I nlan, who served ulso for a time, as 'acting chaplain for one of the largmt I of the aviation sections In the e-ntrs' section of France, because up to thai time the Washington Administration had not provided chaplains for the flying men, denied that clergymen In the Y. M. C. A. service abroad "camoutlagtd the reverend" In connection with tty If work, "I never met a minister of the Hospel In the Y. M. C. A. service who did not avail himself of every opportunity that came to him tu carry Christ's message to our boys," he declared. The llev. Henry (' Cronln, of the .sec ond Church. Jersey City, was elected moderator by unanimous vole to succeed the llev. Nelson II. Chester, of Caldwell, who delivered the Synodlcal sermon last night, The llev. William Henry Ilob erts, of Philadelphia, stated -ierk of the Presbyterian Heneral Assembly, deliv ered a message of greeting. Mynod ac cepted with regret the resignation of the llev. Dr. Wolfe, Its slnted clerk, who la seriously HI. A financial report sub mitted by the' llev, Kvan 11. Cobb, of Kllzabeth, showed that KOOO of the funds of the .Synod have been Invested In Liberty bonds. Including a part of the Synodlcal home missions account. EDOBRMflliADELPHIA, WJESDAV,, ' - - t 'ij-i : - . ... - LOCATE THIS BUNGALOW? or the joimg woman murdered on the tiearli at Capo May I'oint Inst llic identification of the liody unil the detection of the inunlrrcr. It and llie rirife worn by the girl are the only lills, of evidence Coroner Lake, the The bungalow in believed to be located in fonic. Miull New Jer-.ej nillrnient llritish Monarch Rejoices at Victory unri End of Var Ignition, Nov. 1. Speaking from the balcony of ISueklngbaiii palace to tho crowd celebrating1 the sign ing ot tho armistice, King Ceorgo wild: t "With you 1 rcjoirc. Thank (iod for the victories which tho Allied urmies have won and have brought hostilities to an end. Peace 13 within fight." ENEMY FIRMLY BOUND, ARMY EXPERTS SAYi i'lVriUS for Cerniam More Drastic Than for Other Foes WiiNtiltiKtiin, Nov 1.'. An an.il.ins of th terms Imposed upon Oermany shows them to be even more draftlc than those being enforeul against Austria, lliilgnrhi ami Turke. The object sought absolute pieven tlon of a recurrence of hostilities Is the Fame in each case, and, In general, the same character of concessions was required, though In flermany's case there was 110 necessity to provide for future campaigns against a remaining enemy. The sunender of 5u00 tannon. 20011 airplanes and other war material ln proportion, mlllurv men say, means that for yedis to come tho Herman States will be unable to think In terms -' v Aiistria-Ilungiirj had not vlitually dis posed of danger from that source. The strength of tho Herman navy has been cut away by the ngreeement to sur render ICO submarines, six battle cruis ers and ten battleships, fifty modern de stroyers and many other craft. At this single stroke Oermany would loe, vir tually Its whole modern fleet, The ships which remain ate chiefly of the pi , , - -..-.. .. draednaught days and other obsolete types. It was noted by ofllreip here that Marshal Koch and his naval advisers had not lost sight of the murtny within the Herman fleet and the poss'bllity that this might interfere with the carrying out of the armistice naval terms. The rupplenrentary condition authorizing oc cupation of Helgoland as an advanced base b the Allies In c.ic the specified ships are not promptly surrendered Is designed to lender the Herman fleet harmless In any case and Its destruction certain In the end. It was rioted alsio with satisfaction that umple precautions laid been taken In the terms against the erection of any Interior defenses behind the Khinc The occupation of the Ithino fortresses and of a thirty-kilometer zone on the right bank of the river wherever a bridgehead Is to be protected gives absolute domina tion of the forty-kilometer neutral zone e'tabllshed east of tho Ithlne to the Allied forces, even without the garri soning' of any cities or other points within the zone. The way Is to be kept . continually for advance Into the ( ' heart of Hermany by a dozen routes 1 across the great river. U. S. EXPENSES GOING UP, DECLARES FESS 1 I Lnd ot War I' llltls Country 1 Faeilll' $4,000,000,000 ' ' Yearly Kxpense Vew York, Nov. lu. Congressman H. D. Fess, uf Ohio, a llepubllcm candidate for the Speaker ship of the next House of Itepresenta- tlves and chairman of the Kepubllcan congressional committee, declared at the opening of the Lutheran merger convention at the AValdorf-Astorla that the end of the wa'r found the Fed eral Hovernment faced with annual expenses of not less than H.000,000,000, ns against Jl.000,000.000 yearly before the United States nteied the world struggle Just terminated. Mr. Fess said that. In addition to the antebellum cost of government, Con gress would bo faced with devising some scheme of taxation to provide 51,000, 000,000 each year to pay Interest on war bonds, a similar sum to cover war risk Insurance claims ami an equal amount for the support of the army and navy, The country would never again permit Itself to be caught In a state ot unpreparedness, Mr. Fess thought, and universal military training In some form was almost certain to be adopted. Many problems were presented, Mr. Hess told the churchmen, In turning the country over from a war to a peace basis. "Most of our emergency legislation will have to be tested," ha said ; "that which Is of value can be retained and that which was enacted to meet the demands of a crisis discarded. "The unemployment problem will tax the best brains qf the nation for solu tion. The Hovernment made the move to provide work for the discharged sol diers, It has been suggested that Ihey he used In road building and In the work of reclaiming the arid lands of the West. There will be an entirely new system of wage employment and the problem Is not one for solution by etatesmen, but by the Church.'' AMERICAN SOLDIERS HELD IN ROCHE PRISON War Department Issues List of 1 I". S. Men Captured by Eneinv Ua-liliiistoti, Nov. 12. The War lie partment has niiriouncid the namei of the following olllcers and enlisted nun held In Herman prison camps: Oftlcers at Camp Knilsruh": Captains-Howard It. McHall, Atlanta, Ha. : William 11. Chlckcrlng, Moores town, .V. .1. Lieutenants lloger K. White, Taun ton. Mass : William L. tlradfteld, Dallas: Ilugene 11. .SVroggle, Pes Moines, la. ; Thomns c. Coolman, Thornton, Intl.; William ,T. (lllmore, llirminghtim, 'Ala 1 William M. Weaver, Macon. Ua.; Ud ward P Hamilton, Kast Orange, N J. : Oscar Mandcl, Hrnntwood, N". .T. ; Ilea I. Hngenbuch. Dloomsburg, Pa. ; Charles Hefner, Oleathe, Kan. ; ltoy Thomas, Re dondo, Hal : Thomas ('. Jackson, New Britain, ("onn.: (luyou J. Wlerman, Areiultsville, Pa.: Henry T. Itothman, St. T.ouls: Philip Von Snltza, New Vork: j Stewart A. McDowell, 4C50 I.archwood avenue, Wet Philadelphia. Unlisted men at Hospital St. Clemen, Met!!: i John J. Hlgg'lns, 1135 South Six-' tcenth street, Philadelphia, and John j Pawlik. 3t Hrote street, lliirfalo. j Kestungs Hospital No. 3. Uermers helm. j John P Kahey. Old Koige, Pa., nnd John Kllloran, Chester, Pa. 1 Camp Meschede: Sam Rarbcr, 42fl Atlantic uvenue. Urooklyn. N. V., and Thomas !'. llurke, 1250 St. Nicholas avenue, New York. I Military Hospital at Strasshurg: j William H. Sheets, I.ockport, N. V Darmstadt HI u 1 1 iJk it llicrli It'll I An !! ramp Hastat't - t liarles tllllouly, I Urooklyn: John J. Hernhard. Jersey City, N J.: Henry Mct'larln. 1'urihage, Tenn. ; Frank H. t'ongdon, Seranton, Pa. ; Jo- sen). ItlHhnn I.lnemf. .v. .T- William Dirk, Ituffalo, .V. V.; Heorge I. Illount. New York ; Vlncenza Masuccl, Mount, Vernon, N. Y. ; Leo V Anderson, Wells- vllle. N. Y. : Cieorgf V. Hall, Pough- keepsle. N. Y. ; John P. Klnlefsky. New York ; Leo T. Mullln. Urooklyn : John L. Oakley. Hartford, Conn.; Daniel f). Price. Marcus Hook, Pa. : John P Mnnek. Brooklyn. ' At Cassel John Price, Dickson City, Pa. ; Louis lutlnskl, t'ost B.ayonne, N. J. CAN EXTRADITE KAISER , - ... . w ., ,. urrnrti aays treaty rroviucs lui" Murder Trial New York, Nov. 12. Extradition of I former Kmpcror William ot Oermany from Holland and his trial In Kngland on the charge of murder, for which he has been Indicted there, was urged here Isst night by James W. Oerard, formerly ambnssndor to Oermnny. In an Im promptu address before 11 theatre au dience. Asking whether a man shall be al lowed to escape who had "killed so many i people that It they were stretched on the ground they would form n line al most around the entire world," Mr. Herard answered his own question with an emphatic "I should say not." "There Is a treaty between Holland and nngland," Mr. Oerard declared, "by which they can extradite the ex-Kalser. who has been Indicted lu Kngland, and try him before 1111 ICngllsh court. I guess we nil know what the verdict would be. When the hangman drops the trap h will bo doing away with one of the world's greatest murderers." Deaths of a Day Ernett (. Anderson Krnest C Anderson, who died sudden ly at Hamilton Court, Thirty-ninth, and Chestnut streets, Sunday morning, will he burled tomorrow, He was stricken In Cleveland, O., while there on business. His homo was In Narberth, but he was spending the winter at Hamilton Court. Ilton Court, Mr. Anderson was born In Philadel phia In 1871, educated In the public Bchools and entered the 'employ of the Pennsylvania Itallroad. He was witn the railroad company for twenty years and the last ten years wait assistant nur. chasing agent. He resigned this post. tlon on account of 111 health tg-nd after ward connected lilmsef with the Thomas C. Coale Lumber Company. At the time 1 ot his death he was assistant to me president ot the company. He Is sur vived by a widow, Bertie V. Thomas An. demon, and three sons A. Warren An derson, Charles Kdwln Anderson, now In .France, and William II. Anderson. 1 Charles Heyitolda Slmoiu The sudden death Saturday of Charles lleynolds Simons deprived the commis sion merchants' field of Philadelphia of one of Its .most Influential factors. Mr. Simons, who lived at 110 West Walnut lane, established an enviable business record and was a leader In his field, lie was a reorganlzer ot commission bust ntss methods and as such- commanded the respect of his competitors. He Is survived by his widow und a daughter, Mrs. J. Kemp Bartlett, Jr.. of , 14U!Hicj,. Norwalk, ( onn.: Hlorglo Blanco, Frunk- definite is decided upon, Jucques timber, of peace had flashed thiough the gray ' ,,, ,, I,' '.' -nulil be vigorously pros fort. N Y. : Charles J. Ballon. Alicia, the French architect who designed tho 1 dawn to a grimly waiting nation New I ,.! V ,. ' , ,n. f0UP 1 iberty Ioans Pa.; I'loyd Kles. Krle. Pa. : Jerome M. comprehensive Parkway scheme, now York had begun to strike Its celebration ' VI, :,',', ,,iHnent- tesnnse In Phlla Samlck. St. Marys. Pa. : Heorge Francis, being worked out, will be consulted, stride. I " I?'1 'b m a MU on debars In U- ?"b"l"nnti MPrrnJ.r.',ve'"'wHrv ' T'ho decided the character of the Tllero ,vere ,eIebl,alulll(. llllf ,nd J h V,oncf were bought by residents Pa: A Bailey. Prosperity. W. Va ; memorial will be guided largely by his little, in all quarters of New York last I ,"' ,hls lity. a"vr vfUIn" ,H;,irJnrfVuiu.Mvr"!SUKiresllon?' I "IBl,t. but all equally heartfelt. Tnose-l And then Philadelphia's contribution Stafford pft.sbure.h- Heoree W Freeh ! "I "'Inlt that the patrlot.c peoplesof I'' the foreign quarters were perhapii of splendid, upstanding manhood to Hamilton Ml Edwarif. mo,St Pctu.re,,t""- . etl 7 burned HKht liberty's battles In France and K'T' ' I'awur" s' hlraUP. Now give concrete evidence of their love for 1 everywhere and every known device for j Flanders ! , i" ? 1 , t 1 ,. 1 the men and women who have helned to making noise was at a premium. The ; ny 60,000 meif from this city alone At Lamsdorf Joseph Crcsclmanno. . ," ",.".""" .""." w n neipeu to tlmrouchfares were naeked frn, ! .""i ..' .. .,h w .lortn the NOVEMBER k IMS ... - .. . ,' " v, , ..ai-.-.i -a: WAR ON THE PARKWAY i Mayor Appeals for Fund to Erect Metuorial to City's Heroes WOMEN AMONG THEM Plan to Rename Streets for 1 Allies' Leaders Also i Meets Favor j Heroes nnd heroines of tho world war 'will be honored In this city by two per manent memorials. 1 The first-will be a memorial monu ment to Philadelphia soldiers, sailors. I marines and women who sacrificed their J lives for tho nation's cause This Is lo bo located on the Parkway. Mayor 1 Smith has Issued an nppeal for public 1 contributions to a fund for the construe ! Hon of this monument. The second, tuggested By the Public Ledger. Is tho naming of the principal streets In tho city after leaders In the conflict whose names have become household words throughout the world. Mnyor Smith said ho would tuba tho I Initiative Immediately lo havu the names of these men made permanent In the records of Philadelphia by renaming streets for them. The first suggested by various persons to the Major are: Henerctl IVrithlnif. Mnrnhfil Poch. tho I master mind of the Allied drive to vie- lory; Field Mnrshal Sir Dfcuglas Halg. leader of the Itrltlsh legions ; Henornl Diaz, whose Italian armies crushed tho Austrian hordes; Heneral Allenby. the hero of Palestine, and Marshal Jnffre. .Mayor Issues Appeal ' vinvnr Ktnin, mot vestenlnv with Jo. ' seph 13, Wldener and Mil K. Price, of the tlnue because of the colla)3c of the war art Jury; Judges J. Willis Murtln, and the consequent expected lessening Chailes H. McMlchnel and Howard A. j of the Oovernment's steel demands Davis to consider plans for the memo-! " what, basis thu Industry will be rial monument. Following the confer- allowed to proceed officials refused to ence Mayor Smith Issued the following, divulge, pending formal action by t halr-nnnent- man Ilaruch and members of the board; With the full approval of a number of prominent citizens 1 have de cided to make, this prompt and earnest appeal to the cltlens of Philadelphia for contributions for a permanent memorial on the Parkway to commemorate for all time tho bravery of our soldiers, sailors and marines oversea nnd tlie patriotic, self-sacrificing. soul-Inspiring services of the women of Philadelphia This double memorial of the two great forces which have made victory for domocrary possible ran find a fit ting expression ln a memorial to Liberty a liberty won by theso brave defendeis. Subscriptions will be received by every newspaper In Philadelphia or by Drexel & Co.. whom I designate as treasurer of the fund. THOMAS n. SMITH, Mayor. The Mayor Is ciitliusiasllu over both opotltlons for honoring the world propoeltlotis for honoring hemes. He said this Is the proper time 1 to start the movement, und added: ! "I have lied this matter tinder con sideration for 11 long time. We should have some concrete expression of the I love nnd admiration of the people of 1 I'lilladelphla. for the men who went Into the war to tecure fieedoin for the world, nnJ ns0 to the noble women who have , . .,, , ,, , ,, ,, fc"'v"J faithfully and energetically both abroad and at home. "My original thought was to hove two monuments or inenioiiuls. but after the conference today I believe that one for both would bo better. This might , be in the form of a building or n, massive 'plcco of bronze. Uut before anythlni: Other elite. .Uv -..t t . their fallen heroes, and Philadelphia. th t-mmr, ,f i.ihort.- ,n,,u i.n. v. boys. To my mind the Parkway Is the most suitable nlace for the memorial. and I shall urge thnt It bo nlaced there. t "3 '-ci,3 c.iti cic 111 riinitit Jl J The details will bo In charge of Judge Martin, president of the Philadelphia Council of National Defense." BOYS ABROAD TWO YEARS YET Taft Save Task cif Policing Will Fall on United States Chiiano, Nov. 12. William Howard Taft. la-l night In a speech warned the people not to expect the soldiers back 1 I from France within two yeaxs. because ui me ihmicihk which win tan on tne shoulders of the United States. "We have 2.000,000 men lu Kurope,"' he said, "and they will be kept there for somo time lo do 'police Work, both In the country of our enemies and tu ltussln. All boats In which t!o men were sent across will be needed to curry food nnd supplies to both our allies and our foes." In advocating universal mllltury train ing. Mr. Taft raid: "This war lias taught 11a that It jiuys to be prepared, and I am In favor nf I military training for the measure of the 1 protection It will give jns well as for the benefits which will come to the men who , take up tho army training course." Ultimatum liy DanUh Ilolnlieviki Copenhagen, Nov. 12. Danish Bolshe vik!, at an open air mass meeting Sun day, adopted a resolution calling upon the mlnUtry of Justice to release from Imprisonment three men sentenced fop refusing to do military duty. The reso- lution gives the ministry until Morulav icon to comply. In ense of' refusal eral strike Is threatened for Wed- y. More than 10.000 persons are aiirrnoon a general rieNilnv Mn.a fhr in Ann ... j estimated to hnv. nttJ.n',irf 1 J.Z-J ... ...we... Mayor Smith Sends Foch Philadelphia'1 s Greeting. Mayor Smith 7io tent the laU lowing cablegram to Marshal Vaeh, of t Allied nrmiea: ftTArtSHAL. FOCH. France: As chief magistrate of I'lilla delphla, Cradle of Llberty( and echoing tha thought and the prayer, of the nearly 2,000,000 Americans living within sound of the Liberty bell, I pray God to bless and guide you au you completa this work of making the world free and happy, THOMAS B, BMITH. H Mayor df Philadelphia, - ih up v 10 win kiipri n it rcr ins cuinw "-- - " . -.-... .iiit.rtrii llic ,cc,iij ,,.. .. .j . ... f Big Run jon lea Cooler byOvcr-Night Guests "A powerful thirsty lot yes, ulr, they sure whs thai they drnnlt tlie old Ice cooler dry. And It holds forty (UarlH." v Jim Hnrgnives, "lllg ,11m," turn key nl the Thirty. second street nnd Woodland uveniie police- station, had his hands full cooling tho rng Ing thirsts of 112 overnight Rtiests of the station house. "flood morning, Judge," they chorused when Magistrate Harris came In today. Uut they didn't tukn their eyes off the Ico cooler. The magistrate discharged them nil for It was n night that comes once In u lifetime. PRIORITIES LIST NEAR REVISION "War Board Expected to Put Kailroads Ht Top. Mu nitions at Bottom MAY UOOST AUTO MAKIN Ily the Associated Press Wnthlnrton, Nov. 13. Tho war Industries board today nearly completed revision of the priorities list. at least partly removing restrictions on ' non-war ectlvitle.x, and readjm,tlng In dustries to the new situation arising from the end of the w-ar. Itallroads and shipping, It Is expected, will be placed at the top of tho list and I munitions at the bottom. x Manufacture of passenger autoinooiies after January 1. the date fixed for 100 per cent curtailment, Is likely to con- but announcement of the percentage of manufacture to be permitted may be expected within a short time, possibly tomorrow. Passenger automobile makers have been operating on a basis of BO per i cent of their annual output for some time, but were advised In August to get on a lu" per cent curtailment by Janu ary I It is understood that virtually nil other industiles that were curtailed by the war Industries boaid also may ex pect soon a relaxation of the board's lesmeiions, even 11 in some cases iney,-,j jj11hj ,Me army's representative at are slight , ,i,c Allied War Council at Versailles. 1 Hcnerals March and ltllss nro Penn fin1 AAA AT T OnrtlTIvrtATmCI svivanlans. Heneral Pershlnr Is claimed OUU.UUU ll. I. OlUUlilMO ' , IN VICTORY PARADES I, . . Aid Sir ork UriVt ltll Pageant Whole East Celehratcs Peace New Vork, Nov 1J Vlcton narades of 800.00(1 New York bois and Kirls were held in various parts of the city today to stimulate In-1 Atterhury, time and aivaln saved a crlt tertst In the United war work tampalgn. ' leal day. ' The processions started' at n given hour I The system of military police adopted from nearly every public school, and ' for war-torn France was based on Penn were followed by mass meetings. . sylvanla's State police system. And At the start of today's activities It ' the superintendent of Pennsylvania was iiiinniineoil that ll m. (! liml ii.n I stnti, noltee. Colonel John 0. (Iroome, I ...,v.un.n 1 ,... n.i c. .i,..iu .. ....... ,,,,,,, .rhin.- .i,-.i t.'o,. T VV, ,,.... ....., ,,.V,.V. . v.. ., ,U M. , prominent men and women started' a cativafcs of large corporations for nub-' scrlptlons. I'Uiiuing line io ouiioing ime wiin ever chan' multitude.. Now Lnuland threw off its tratdltlonai !-elf-restralnt and celebrated from long 1 bofore dawn until long after dark with more enthusiasm, noise and processions than ever marked Its most glorious In dependence Day observances. While Hovornor McCnll. In an official procla mation, set aside today as "Victory Day" for organized expression by the people of the State "of their veiy deep pleasure over so momentous nn event," the citizens themselves Joined In spon taneous outbursts of Joy that resulted lu the general closing for the day of Indus, trial establishments, oftlcers and schools. lloston streets were Jammed all day. TV,An let innrrf nront,H4lmiu hi n ilnv than ever tramped its pavements In year. Many of the parades were mock funeral ceremonies for William Hohen zollern, and the former Herman ISmpe ror was shot, hanged and burned ln effigy Innumerable times. Karly In the day saloons and hotel bars were closed by request of Gov ernor McCall throughout the Slate. r T.li.lto.,t lwim., uftbf tic. rlt,M Milttiircx . , ...n.....,. .aw...,. ...,., ..... in . .... ..-.... ....,. ,... ,,.a tmnnrm nr ,n nuiifin ,. neginnlne before daybreak Baltimore , S, o dni and thanksgiving t .raLthL,f,.,tlh0,V,'C5talk much at this. moment. I want. celebrated terms with demonstrations. The day was declared a municipal holiday by the city authorities, who also, ordered all saloons closed. BIG PAHADK AT MEDIA Kvery Delaware County Town Cele brates the Victory Media, Nov, 12. Kvery town In Delu ware County relebrated In honor of woild democracy. In Media there was big parade. In which several thousand marched, led by five bands. The victory , parade was followed by speech-making and 11 dance In the Sixth Iteglment Ar, ' mory. Frank II. Ilhodes presided, mid addresses were delivered by Judfe Isaac I JbiiBon. William Hllerry. collector of ' the l'"t. and Illchard J. Baldwin. I Lnnsdowrie also had a big parade, 1 men women nnd children pa raded, headed by a nuinbir of bans. In Clifton Heights, the populutlorl paraded headed by a hearse containing nn ef figy of the Kaiser, which was burned later ln the playgrounds amid, cheers. Upper Darby township, Mllbourne bor ough and Alden also celebrated the great victory with parades. FOUR CELEBRATORS KILLED 1 Stray Bullet Hit Two in New York anil I Auto Strike Two More I Dy the Associated Press New York, Nov'. 12. Four persons were killed here today while celebrating the signing of tho armistice and three otheru wire severely Injured. Two of the dead were killed by stray bullets from weapons used by celehralors, and two were run down and Killed by auto mublles. All ot the, Injured were victims of nre-arma. JIieporiB licini rclicii xz .,., B&lll 1 that one man had been killed thfrre by I a etray shot, and several others Injured, cnfiEbiiiXtioNi , IN SAVING WORLD' i Philadelphia and Environs Foremost in Struggle for Democracy CASH, GUNS, MEN, SHIPS 'We Furnished Soldiers nnd Armed, Clothed and Helped ' Feed Others -1 Still tingling with the Joy of victory, Philadelphia, In a calmer mood' today, beltap recounting Its own contribution to the glorious results of the world wur America admittedly was the deciding factor In the collapse of autocracy. From the viewpoint of all-round effectiveness Philadelphia stands pre-eminent among the cities of America for Its contribu tions to humanity's cause. Pennsylvania must share In tho glory that Is this city's big achievement. Near by cities and towns, expanded by war Industrlts, did their part full well In the triumph. Divisions of American soldiers, clad In uniforms made from cloth woven In this city and armed with rifles made near this, city, waited In trenches for the thundering barrage that signaled "over the top." The barrage Itself, 11 protective cur tain of Are, often was hurled from big guns made In or near Philadelphia with high-explosive shells, also produced hore or nearby. Oftentimes, the gas-masks worn by the soldiers were Plill.-utelphla-made pro duets, while the cartridges In the rifles had been turned out by plants here or elsewhere In the State. I.oeomotlvet Trout City PhfUdelphla-mnde locomotives hauled supplies, shipped from this city In J?hlla-t'elphla-made cargo carriers, up to the front over steel rails made In other sec tions of Pennsylvania, So much for tho Industrial phase of this city and Stato's contribution towards world democracy. Much of Philadelphia's and Pennsylvania's en tile fabric of Industry had been devoted to war work and big guns, rifles, bayo nrtn, shells, bullets, clothing nnd other supplies streamed Into the military or ganization. - Pennsylvania also scored heavily on the side of leadership. Upon the shoul dels of only three men In the American army gleam the four stars of a full general. Those three men nre Oenefal John J. Pershing, overseas' commander- in-chief; Heneral Peyton C -March, chief j of tl)t (jei,erH Staff, and Heneral Tanker I by, Westmorland County, Pa because . i,t' Lnrnhiii At-rtlirrn t pri from Ihnt nmititv 1 ins pan ." IMP jian mr1 - - -..-.. ........ w n..caar Missouri. ng other Pennsylvania!! holding high army or naval rank are Vice Ad miral Sims, commander or me united I States navy in foreign waters, whose 1 sister nuw lives on the Main Line ; Lieu tenant Heneral Hunter Liggett, com 1 niaudlng the First Army In France, and Major Heneral ('. T. Menoher, formerly lommander of the Jlalnbow Division, now a corps commander. A battle often turns on the speed with which supples nre rushed to tne iront. Th French railways, reorganized by a PHIladelnhlan. Hrlgadler Oeneral W, W. 1. ...... ..!.... I,, nntnmfinil fifilbe mllltarv flii - i ui,i-,,.i,l with the title of nrovott , ,,.,... - I maishal of France. Have .Money Freely This city nnd State also poured their mist nineteen inonins. 1 Th rnrnrds that men of this city and of the rest of the State made In battle are written lu letters of flame In the history of the great war. So Philadelphia and the rest of Penn svlvnnla, In a somewhat calmer mood, today are proudly checking up their gift and activities. For this whole host of reasons Is the Joy here growing strtmlrer and deeper and wider, not the ffer vescent gladnesrt.of a holiday, but tU full Joy of duty done and well done. VICTORY WORTH U Cardinal Gibbons Jubilant as Boy w ' lit Peace llaltlinnre. Nov. 12. Cardinal Oibb'qns was us Jubilant as a boy over the etvl of the war. He said: "It was a victorious achievement and worthy of all that America put Into the war. T could say much about tho victory of America and the Allies, but thero Is however, tp state that I nm rejoicing with the people of Baltimore and the, nation over the glorious achievements', which are all that we could have desired. It Is a grert triumph for righteousness, which we nil know must and will pre vail. Tho result was Inevitable, and tna people of the nation have a right to be proud of overy man, woman and child, nil of'whom helped to make the victory porslble," f 111 Mini now J . OFT A FEEE B iMCHEiUS runt them new UMetmMttKtug 3 a . . v-ww SF.EDIKnJ3E ..mrbrMaSLPHnJl ukatiis UMHHBN. Nov, U, UHIHOET, CRIB. IIKN. wiilucv or John I'riDiien. iieisiivts ana tlve SO I I Mcrait'sJ .yaeintiiTuiii.(.U . .Etc. 1 if tan mai ivuuiriu ui, um , awj www , i-nuncn Church 10. s. in, Int. Cslhtdril lftvY8 -Nov. 11. KltANK, sort of the bite Z ullt Isaue una ruru iimiia ,,i. r-critivsd isncllnt. rirlvs'e. ' .,, ,,.. fAltLANli. sed' 87. Itelailvri and frlctndt invited lo senders. Krl., ! p. m., at rtnldnnr c" hi. on aeorsi 11. yiacFarlanil. MM N, "J lillh t. Int. prlvnte Mount Morlah fern. . MUlU'HV Hudilenly, on Nov. n. DAN 1KI. Y hualiand of Annie Murphy (ne ' (liV.ner) Itelatlvea arid lrlei.de. tjfao Thlla. Kr. , 04. L. O. O, M... invited to funeral, Prt,. ".so a, 111.. from ma nroiner'a' residence. I-avrence Jfurphr. sss Hren4. wine at..' V 1'Mla. Holemn blsh jriaaa 1 rVnutent 'atSt. Agatha1 -churchl':i lot" Cathedral Ctin, ' ia iot - i! ,A , - ,' Y.V-: I V. i$.J&&. t&MifrM ,'! . ' A:' tfr A,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers