l 9 ETOtttNft PUBLIC LBDGBR-PHlliADEIjtJEtlA; UtTJEtoAT, 'jtoVEJtbEB vU, IMS' ALEPPO CAPTURE WONDERFUL FEAT U. S. DRIVE TO SEDAN WA S BLOODY BA TTLE OPEN DISCUSSION OF WAR NEEDED (led Victorious March of, Wonderful Fighting Done by Americans, Who Crashed American Public Opinion Will Play Big Part in Readjustment NKW QUESTIONS ARISING l' yinnTT:i i... !)..: :.i. ty "" ,v., Viiivairv I 1 "GERMANS DRIVEN All HAD A Signing of Armistice Brings Rejoicing to People J of City V tty Yf T. MASSI'.Y Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger ' Copyright, till, bv Xtw York Times Co. Allrpa, Oct. 31 (Delavcd). Tho capture of this city waq the re sult of fine work by the British cavnlry nd armored cars in tho deert. The mounted corps has made a 100-mllo march slnca September ID Tho feat itra magnificent ami will stand In hle-tory t i r II Tf 1 1 mean rorty luiomeiers uuring v mat Week of A dvancc IJy K.DWIN I.. JAMES Starting from October 22 from llama. 100 miles south of Aleppo, the armored cars and light nrmored-cars batteries, negotiating In the mud a track of fifty miles, found tho Hermans holding the village of Rebll. These Hermans, see ing tho lone trails of dust, left In mo- Special Cable to Eiening I'ublic Ledger CopyriaSt, ton, bv .Vrie Vorfc Timet Co Mltli tlin Amerlrnn Arm III l'runir, Nov S (dt laved). Now that after ono of tho hardest fought and bloodiest battles of tin whole war the American Klrst Army has renolicd Sedan, It Is perhaps lining briefly to review tho final jihasr of the struggle which has ltd to onn of the moil Important victories tho Allies h.io achieved The first ph.ise, ttartlng Scptitnber it. took Pershlnir's men kcmii mlhs ahead through the lllndenburu nnd Volker slot luntf. but fnllid to break the Oerman hold In the Arconne forest Tho second phase began on October I, and after a grueling right took the First Army through the Krlemhlld f-tellung. break ing th" four-jear hold of the Huns on tho Argonno, and nave us Qrantllro Thin phas- lasted until October 31. One week ago jesterday tlio third phase began tin No ember 1 flcner.il I.tCKett's armv started against the l"rta stellung, fortv kilometers south of Se dan, and In six das crashed through to historic .Sedan, swelling tho weit bank of the Meuse clear, liberating hundreds tor lorrlos northward, with n Germ mi of Milages and thousands of 1 rem h iriviuans nnu caiiuutriK a i;i-l huh .n',- armored car as a. rear guard In the chase tho Oerman rear-guard ear was knocked out and one lorry was causht Up with, all Its thlrt-fhu passcngeis "being killed or wounded. Halting all night at Seralkln, the Brit ish cars started again at dawn on the j 33d, captured nnother lorry nnd came upon a German outpost at Tumnn, able amount of war material Of course, the most Important iffect of our lctor wan cutting the flerman railroad sslcm from Mezltres through Sedan nnd I-ongujon. which was not only nil Important oln tie rocade, but tho moro Important of tho Oerm ins" two lines of communication betucul their "battlefront and tho fathtrland In our sp, which fred more thin Tflasnunro kilometers, we took wim ten miles south of Aleppo. The enemy 1 10-fln0 prisoners and guns ... . ,,,..,.., - , , ,,, I When we peeped ahead In the wrt -was forced back to the lino of low hills rUlttn f Nolcmi,ir i wr lrt occupied southwest of Allnw A motorcar was r,10 MgMn norlh ,ln(i lill(t r (;rndpre. sent Into tho city, demanding Its sur ,,, , ,u i,..1Mll0 and Hill 31S. render, Tho officer was well receled I lR wrl( tnn hnl, h,ltll an( nn th by tho Turks, who sa'd they hoped for rHfr Wc hid a dilllcult birrier In the peace, but the commander sent back an remaining sector of the Krlemhlld In Pun nnd hlenny failed undr heavy Ger man machine, gun and artillery flru from the heights east of the strtnm. The, roads back of the enemy on the lino east of the Meuso were tilled with nihanUng trtups which told of their de termination to hold the Mcuse line. He enforcemtnta also appeared ngalnst u west of the Meuse. This day we ad vanced rlx kllomtteru. The night of Nov ember va-v four pt.ntQon bridges thrown acroHs tho Mtuse under cover of heavy darkness, and fhortly after midnight our troops began to pour ncroB the Meuso and contlmud up to noon. Ono bridge, which was de Mroved, was replaced and the bridge hi ids wero tualntulned, While the truuiii on tho right were getting n llrm foothold across the rlcr In the center wo took the tcivn of lteaumont, tlndlng D00 civilians there, nnd cleared the heights north of that place. Along the line wo madu smnller ad vances while consolidating our poslttonr. and pushing forward Continued rains presented grave transportation dlllloul tles because of mud. When wo parted again at dawn of Now inbcr U the German high command had given orders for a withdrawal be hind tho river after It had become ap paieut that It could not halt the Ann r li ins on thlB sldt While our advance waa not spectacular cast of the MeUBC, west of this rlvtr by noon we had reached tho outskirts of Mouzon and pnsvid on to seven kilometers from Se dan Just after noon our center Marted forward again and at 4 o'clock reached tho southern outskirts of the city, whero the French met a decisive defeat In 1871. On November 7 we btttend our posi tions cast of tho Meuse and brotwht up nteded supplies and ammunition west of the river while our engineers built brldgts across the river nt Sedan un der htavy (Ire fiom tho (Jirman guns on tho hclghtH north of tho city. On tho night of November 7 wo rfLeiv ei word that GOOO l'reneh civilians In Fedan wero awaiting llbi ration Thu Krinch on our loft wire rapldl moving LONDON GREETS KING WITH VICTORY SONGS Buckingham Palace Besieged by Great Throng Na- tional Anthems of Britain and U. S. Sung by Crowds Republican Success at Polls Disappoints Some U. S. Citizens in Europe official reply that he did not consider fr,,t of the villages of St Georges and UI, toward Mezleres and Chariot llle an answer necessary The cars retired to the hills south of Tumnn During the day the enmy advance guards were driven back On the morn ing of the 25th wo forced tho Gcr 'wans out of their trenches Next morning the cars entered Aleppo, Iandrcs-et-.St George, lty a series of fortunate local operations we hid pre pared an excellent lumping oft line. The enemy expected ou- attack, but had planned for .1 date two dis later than we bed, which, by the way was the same thing ho tlld In the .St Mlhlel lledjaz troops, also Imperial Service i battle It wns 5 in o'clock in the morn- cavalry, proceeded along the Allepo- ' Ing that our attack started on the vvholo Alexnndretta road and found the Turks I front of more than tvvent-llve Kilo holding tho line east nnd west of the meters, prectded for two hours bv In road near the village of Harltan were tense artillery prenarntlon. In which we reported to be from 200 to 300 Mrong fired some 200 000 gas shells The en- Whllo two squadrons held the enemy front, six squadrons not at full strength moved to tho right and charged In waves down the Turkish trenches. The charge was well carried home In a con siderable section of trenches The Turks held up their hnndr, und when the Inst ter of our army was held by a division which has nride itself famous wliertvtr It has apptnieil In battle It was this division which made the furthest ad vance of the rtnv and alone took 1000 prisoners While our center shot ahead, our left was held up at the IioH cles wave, passed, pioKed up their rules and , t,OBe, on the rlg.it we encountered .. """I"0 oacii oi our men I heat J resistance along the Meuvo des- The Indian cavalry whose behatlor , nlt( wnlch (1 ocou,, f-0r-le-Grand is u v issj tutiiij ji iliu IHKUfPt lh 'ft ,r' I'rlsoucrs were tnken the tlrst dav from ten German illusions, who said tiny had been ordered to hold at all costs i fiespltr this, we broke through m far that the German communique ad mitted for the first div a retirement of six kllometers.thus liberating St Georges,, Imecourt, l.andrevlllc, l.a fhlnbrav, Bajonvllle, Ilemonvlll , Amlevanne and Cler'-le-Graiid (rrater fialns Second Da; On tho morning of Nov 2 we resumed the attack at d.iwn. Tht remarkable thing about tho second dav was that rains were made greater than on the first day, a thjug never before occurring on the western front In the center we not onlj smashed ahead for eleven kilo meters capturing tho Important Ger man nil head at Buzancy. but on th" right we broke the resistance, re idling Fosso and on tho left, win re we had been held up, wo broke the enemy's re sistant e so thoroughly In the mornln;: attack and put the boehe to such huirled flight that tho Infnntrjmen were loaded Into trucks and sent ahead as far as Brtquenav In an effort to catch up with the nemt Stockholm. Nov 1! The nu e Hoon after the attack was resumed on refugees from Ilussia continues v.. the morning of November 3 It becime arrivals state that after the social apparent that the nem's organization revolutionary rising In the summer sev- had been knocked to ph ccm In three t",,L?'Kn;y People a day ero shot in davs wo had defeated seventeen Ger- fhlratv- membrs ,,r ,,.th.e,m0"t W00,N """ divisions and broken them up so liiiroiy mcinuers or tno extra.onlIna.rv ...! s committee Is a woman vvhoie n me is ,Iiat hp r ,l'?lron w'ls .l1-"" n,"'1 " Jnltovlt) Hta. i organized resistance could be made Our Petrograd Is nctually tftiniiur nt'adtance on November 3 enabled us to praise, found tho enemy much stronger than reported, 2000 to 3000 strong with ten guns, and retired on our line. The Turka tried a counter-attack and were heavily repulsed, machine-gun nnd rifle fire accounting for many of tho enemy The troops scut down to hold Aleppo re , tired.- during the night to high ground Jen miles further north which they ro..Jioldirfc When nt noon today the armistice VasXlgned In Aleppo, we took eighteen funs, nearly 1000 prisoners, and a large "quantity of rolling stock The enenu had burned his engine sheds, but had not had time to do much damage to the railway station. The people of Aleppo are highly de lighted to see. our troops, and thero are scenes of enthusiasm similar to those In other Important towns captured. PETROGRAD IS STARVING i Refugees 'Jell of Terrible. Condi- tlons Under Bolshevik Itegimo j Special Cabfe to Evening Public Ledger Copyright, Din, bv XewYork Timra Co. This brief sketch It lis only a frng mentaary story of the forty kilometer advance of the First Army which has glvtfn to American arms credit for one of tho most telling antl brilliant vic tories of the world struggle In no other rtattlo In which Americans fought were any such numbers engaged on either side The number engaged slnte tho battle started fur exceeds 1 000,000 men ASKS U.S. TO TAKE COLONIES Briti-li Paper Su".ets Ameriea Assume New Obligations Hy the Associated Vers London, Nov 12 Commenting upon the question of tho tlispns tlon of Ger main s colonies, the Maichesler Guar dian savs that inme of those interestetj "n colonial questions are irking whether he time Is not coming when "America will itcoris'dcr her attitude In rtgaru to undertaking territorial obligations. In tho backward regions of the earth" if tlie administration of Gtiman col- Hy CIIAKI.KS II. CKASTY Special Cable to Etening Public Ledger ( cpvTlalij. tots, 1,0 .Vein Vnrfc roar Co. l'nrls, Nov 12. Harly comment based on tho most lenger reports of the election results In he Fnltcd .States appearing In tho morn ing paperH and Indicating Republican in cess retlctted ulmost universal dis appointment nniong Americans here The widespread belief had been that tho American votcts would not take any chances of weakening American In fluence at tho present tle'llcato stage of transition from war to l act". "Wu must ulwajs temember, how ever," bald one old tinier, 'that there iro moro Republicans than Democrats In America. It Is hard for IH'jnocratB to win except when the Republican nnrty Is snllt. That Is ono reason for .. ...... ... . . . . -.. luoMlrrs clrls from mo result, out it wm oo nan. to -'- j cea tnxlckl.a crammfd to owrlluMng plain to Kuropo In view of I'resldcnt j,',, ci,Uren seated top and heavy Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger Copirloht. lot), bu .Veto Verfc Tlmtt Co, London, Nov 12 lly common accord London detlded to mal'o yesterday a holiday, with the exception of tho banks and tho finan cial houses, nnd city establishments closed doors nt luncheon time, and the West Und stores put tho shultera up Along tho sticets people from north, south, east and west mo,ved to the center of London by all thoroughfares The pedestrians made their way Ity watd alone the Strand and It took an hour to get to Fleet street from the Savoy, where "God Have the King" was sung several times during luncheon A general In uniform stood up on ;ils chair and proposed a silent toast to the memory of the brave boys who had won peace with the sacrifice of their lives For some minutes there was a t omplctc hush save for tho tnutried cheers heard from outside. Toward Buckingham I'alaee. along the Mall, down Constitution hill from Victoria, iv great irowd began to con verge as soon iih the news wns known It comprised all classes and ages gen .mi. in ctnff uniforms, nursemaids with baby carriages American nnd Colonial me cioveriiiiH'iii oiii- Wilson s appeal to the country for sup port and tho eountcr-nttack by tho Republicans under Roosevelt's leader ship 1'rtBidcnt Wllson'3 Inlluence can not fall to be temporarily weakened In tho Allied councils. Among the explanations of the reFUlt was that America was so purchirgcd with the war spirit that tho people wero unsympathetic with Wilson's negotiation with Berlin Recent arrivals from Amer ica report the war feeling running higher motor lorries paeimi wiiu laugning nurses, munition girls nnd soldiers, nil waving Hags, dtovo up and slopped Oter tht' great Queen Victoria mtmorlal the eiowd flowed small boys lurched themstltes sarrlliglouslv on the lap of the Qui en herself, a Now Zealand In fantry min balanced himself on tho wings of the great victor anj thing, or unywlnre, to get a sight of tho palace forecourt on this day of triumph for tho empire. I'mnle Walled fur Ilusr King The itotttl had to endure a long wait Mere llian. n i.uropo "u e M.r,-, r,...-- , mjn rntranC0i tlle ,,,conv prlr-o at not i in mg "'-'"""'","' was draped with scarlet cloth and gold white 1'oat exlslrg here. One dltor. l)m rM m L"J5"u:"LVi" 7'?,,; th. fl 7 me. hut tho King was busy with affairs of UIIU lU. fv.,,tt ..",-. -' - -- -In,.. il, emr In con. tunressid surprise at the contrast and his views hate be tumo much moro moderate. "tmWil I know of no responsible American outaide our fighting men at state and hlr people must wait. They cheered, they sang the national nnthem, the "Marsellnlse' and other tongs, but Iho time tin Bifid heavily Then In i moment tho scene was tho front mo'-t of whom not oniy wanei rhnnged The King In nnval uniform, to go to Berlin, but want to hurry up Hm Qui en bareheaded. Princess Mary about It and llnlih the whole Job by und the Duke of Connaught, stenped Christmas who Is In full accord with! quietly out onto tho balcony Cheer after cheer rent the air, flags and hand- kerchiefs wen wnvtd, and tho Queen onles Is to bo added to tho alrenrie- eimr. I ..., ... nniAinn mous burden resting upon the Urltlsr i onn f,irum for uIscuskIou In terms of the 'On to Berlin' spirit saw in prevail In A tnnrltrvi One vvfl'-'"'""' ,' ,Anuth nc SlvUlc" nuttcrlnc color as the spectators at prominently Identified with activities lasl gMg pnt (f tip,r rmliu,lngm Ik pa hum! ,... ,... , t.. v, i,...n jhlr, to! Dow ''elow' M "e forecourt, the . no uiiiiu . ""- - ,; ".. massed bands of the guards struck up render the se.vl.e she h is III th H w. r .. K nn(J becsuso of her capacity for being in, nuU( c (11e Htn, (o thn , Q0 rtend earnest about antthlng.sho under-,,..,..,, ,.,v..i .... .i,. . i. i tnkes ftomethlng like obsession Is nu ,,, iroud chefred aBalll IlIo tne neeile.I to wage a war huecL-sri,.,,,. . K,nK lin, QUPPn ema nml boned, and can't lie aciiemio or pun .euij.uc... auuUl tneni (ult(1 uoepecttill. u new note It But u timi muse snoni coin.! ,.ii.- aH gtruck TUe 1)lina i,egan the old American public opinion must turn to familr melody, "Home, .Sweet Home," new phases In order that It ma be surely never before plaed at so his- helpful opinion. It must no nn lniormeu (orlc a moment, or with half such np- inere inusi uc an propriatencss Tor tho moment It seemed almost to take them aback. It brought them so suddenly from the ex ultation of victory to the thought of ill that victory had secured for them, their homes safe, spared tho awful levlislatlon that had swept over Bel qljm and H'-rliU nnd their boys coming Vmo to them ngaln. Crowd Sinn V, H Anthem Then there wns a inomtnt or two'i piuse befnrn the crowd i'clt'' tin f' sweet old refrain. Next enmn llpperary, sung with n lilt and dash quite dlffen from tho weary longing of four eitr ngo, nnd the solemn sraln of "O''1 Hundredth" Hut the Allies had to be remi inhered too, and once more t" 'lmr and Duke came to ntnien the stirring strains of tho "Mar "Span gled Banner" broke out. It was follow. d by the French, Bslgl.m and Ital'r inthems nnd the limn "Now, Thnnk Wc'Jur God" tlieu tvMtt "uld Han Hyn"' iho notable gathering camo to in end und the King nnd Queen with drew with tho cheers of the people ling Ing In their ears BRITISH KIttC THANKS W1LS0H Glad Thai Two Nations Aro Unitc.d iu Glorious Peace laihdoti, Nov, 12. King George lato last night cabled 1'reBldent Wilson, thanking him for America's part In win ning thn war, Tho Mcssngo said: At this moment of universal glad ness, I send you, Mr, Trcsldent, nnd the people of your great Republic a message of congratulation nnd deep thanks In my own name and In that of the people of this empire. It Is, Indeed, a matter of solemn thankf giving that the peoples of our two countries, but nklu In spirit lis In speech, should today tio united In this greatest of democracy's achievements. I thank ou nnd the people of tho Cnlteil Htntvs for the high and noble part which ,oii havo ilacd In this 3lorlotM chapter at history nndLfree om. t Telegrams of thn1ts were ntsd sent tn the 'Kings of Italy, Serbia, Rumania, Montenegro, Greece nnd Hlam and ttf the 1'resldtnts of France, China. Cuba, Por tugal nnd to the Sultan ot i:gyjl. II AVANrCKLKD RATES People Makes Great Demonstration at News of Armistice Special Cable to Eienlng Public Ledger fVipirtolit, IMS, by Ntw York Ttmea Co. llnTnnn, Nov, 1I. Twenty-one guns booming from the ancient Cnbannn Cas tle, whistles blowing from scores of ves sels In the harbor nml bells ringing throughout the city told Havana that the armlstlee. this time was certain, and the city's Inhabitants turned out In a demonstration seldom, If ever, equalled. 3y ff O'clock M J n5VP I 923 MARKET STREET Every Time Q It Ticks Literally every second the stores arc oricn, women at the head of Delineator fam ilies spend more than a dol lar for canned goods and preserves; $64.20 cvcry min ute; $34,838 every day. This' docs not take into accou the thousands of shelves of! things that our housewives' "put up themselves. I o influence a vast audience to buy a particular bsand of goods, tell about its merits in the advertising columns of The Delineator The Maanrlne In 'i Gnz Million Homes i ..,j;tUA-yiw.i-f,A.47xr. f! tJk Am llrlijcar Women's $25.00 Velvet Dresses .00 15 Also Tine Wool Serges Velveteens In panel ?ff?ct, corded belts, ruf fles and girlish ush Navy blue or black Serges w Ith em broideries, braids nnd button trimmings. Continuing Our Sale Winter Coats $g.75 Actual $22.&0 to $.10.00 Values I'lushes ct heavy nil - wool mate rials. Largo fur collars. Ij o n g, full - flaro conta tn all the new" models. Kvery slie for woman or mlt.9. I Silk Crepe ili Chine Km elope Chemise NEW LINGERIE WAISTS A largo variety of new uj ilvles ready In these lovely vollo blouses. Lice and embroidery trimmed fronts. & i X 5 c Women's Elastic Top ToplcBB Corsets $1.50 1 $1.98 . ""-' mil i i iidmi 111 w WOMEN'S $12.50 SATIN $17.98 and SERGE DRESSES J A special grouping for tomorrow only Kllk, satins, taffetas and all wool rcrges, showing braid and embroidery trimmings, All sizes and all fhades 2 .98 Women's $16.50 Poplin & SERGE $ SUITS A special pricing on almost ono hundred suits. Tailored or fur tnmmed models, reflect ing all newest bi)ie inougnis. O HOME OF STYLE AND ECONOMY Q Girls' Winter GOATS $6.98 to $9.98 9 I b I 5 I Woolens, velvets and corduroys In very dress Bi;ns aiscs .10 ii cars shared tn some manner bit.vctn l)i.,ii eiruain nnu rT.ince, may titfomo nllo getlur too unwleld There Is greatest nied In colon al administration of the etllclent and liberal-minded help which America could supply " OIL COMPANIES IN PEKING Cliinee Ifcar Japanese Attempt to Ex ploit Mineral Ketourres Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger Copvrioht. lots, bu A'ctc Vorfc Times Co. Pekln, Nov i. -The Nippon on C ompanv and the Ho'len Oil Company hivn established In IVkln tho Chlncse Jnpineso Industrial corporation for ex ploltatlon of the Shensi petroleum tle poslts, expecting to use the extensive survey prepared hy the Standard Oil Oomptny The Chinese fear that this Is an attempt to obtain hold on the min eral tesources of tho province In tones of moderation bo tagged as pro-Gcrmanlsm "With (lermslvs unconditional sur rcntlt r thoroughly guaranteed, new questions will nrlso to tho i-olutlon of which the United Mates can make great er contributions than anv other countrv If In 1871 Germany had hud such an associate standing In the sunn rela tlttishlp lis wo do now to the JUiropcan Allies, she might have avoided tho ex cesses which led to the present war and her own undoing and destruction 'Tho hour has not yet nrrlvtd for re laxitlon or, perhaps, even for modera tion, but there should be no ntmotphcre ef mental servitude In which free and frank discussion will bn penalised Without such discussion puhllc opinion cinnot be properly prepared for the part America should play In tho vast read lustmcnt through which Kurope must pass If the goal ot enduring pcaee Is to be reached." MM 8 r. "r ' present, une i)Oou of re m thirty-six; pounds KnisUhh nelKht) costs , Lonmiyrn and Montmtdy unUrr flro of tSJt ,ubIt (a..c,.uaJ. fnu'ialPnt about our nclU cuna. oSirn'gXuherTlsPn'g columns. ' ' "-o Trench Tourth one Is struck by the extraordinarily I Army on the left wo broke the vlermin reat number of children being lost In i hold on the Hols Boult We made good itumla at present, and this has given gains along the Meut-o and by night the rise to a rumor among the people that advance Jiad reached eighteen kilometers no.iW;v5,v?narei,i,tll1al "''Ti ,nt, fro' the starting line of November 1 piSSSi. " TnlSBantl Whtetal Bctor0 noon on "mbcr had spreading rapidly all over Russia As n reached tho heights (.outh of Ucaumont, case In point, 1 am told that fifty Itus- where wo encountered the Oerman line elan carpenters wero asked to assist In running from fctenay west to Ormcnt. j, maiiRig preparations for a celebration of Wo b-oke through this successfully, but Jli? I"1 anniversary of the Uolshevist attempts to crots tho Mcuse between . V.....s ,,t. ,,141 , viurcu prtl I UK, "WO te are not going to help In preparations for ,wme Jewish festivities ,r . GERMANS IN MEXICO REJOICE Minister von Eckhardt Says They "Gave Pence lo World" Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger Copvrioht, isis, by .Veto 5'orfc Timtt Co, Mexico City, Mtx Nov 12. The German paper V.l Demoerata publishes an extra stating that all German houses have' displayed flags because Germany had given peace to the world hy signing peace terms with the Allied Powers German Minister von Eckhardt, In an Interview, said: "Being Informed that Secretary of State of the United States Lansing has officially declared that an armistice hos been signed, I nm forced , ito believe that It is true. I have no .. WT.I 9 IW UlEUrtDU Ul IIIO UljniBllCe. 11V if notices that have reached mo about. , - the interior political situation In Oer-1 many i consider u true mat since last ',r Saturday the Government of Germany ,eian ucvu ci;iu9i)eiy in me nanus oi iue , -, ifeclallft party. As I have not had no- s V itaut uf thn nbflleAtlnn of tlia I,l 'and his son T cannot be quoted, us 1 1 . ion t Know ine uireerences made by the rt Gern.ans sovereigns I wish that you wuld make It known that the Oerman ,ij frlony have decorated their bulldlrgs nun uerminii nasw w biihw eneir saiis otion that their country has given to the world." e-aPM ra . ' , Middle-Age Gentleman . at the present time and during the itatrt year engaged on Important Oevernment work. Traffic, Trans- Mirtatlcn. Construction and other I'JkMwrtant problems, would be glad .m' associate himself with a concern fpaulrlnC ability, extensive and Varied business experience. Oood ftfinlter of men or large opera UtsiL Full conversant with rail A mm! water operation on Atlantic Pat, especially New York and fcJUtadelphla ports. eaqresa an.'-T.KDatrrt ofkicu I ! i W So mild and mel- KfrCS I I low, throuuh fKa.tsli I curirtf and lltnJ- feiiM I inz that it's a Wg I (i habit without Pfe3i'"JiSER V L iarWteK 0 ?ssIh I j J Doesn't cost any- &$'Srf)l thine like the JjgiJeg 1 I finest, imported SrSSJ I 0 ciear, thoueh it 4 I fl tate ;u like it. &fXX 1 I -Havana Filler; pffja 1 SumatraVVrappet siJj in Wmi 6s;"' m 0 At All CiCar Seller, v&t 2 ft BAYUK BROS. VSM II All. Mtntficuriti jfws&ZA VI fMsci HAMtrrcimt Wffiwityj Ih rtuiiciiu. flj VivSjW Diamond Bar Pins Moderately Priced Our new lacework de signs, of which wc show a large variety, arc wonder fully effective. Excellent value is one of open-work effect, tastetfully set with nine diamonds $190. S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st. DIAMOND MUUCIIANTS JKWKLUnS SII.VKIISM1TH3 We Urge Early Chrtntmas Shopping llfVkiaWV I WAR CHEST Keep-Your-Pledge Week November 11-18, 1918. Most of the subscribers have kept their pledges, but some have not. The whole $20,000,000 is needed to do our part in War Relief Work Peace or no Peace. We are planning to send our represen tatives to all who have not paid. They will have identification cards, bearing the subscriber's name and coupon book num ber. But do not wait for the solicitor, as it is wasteful in time and energy. Pay voluntarily. By Order of the War Chest Committee DREXEL & COMPANY, Treai. , TO THE CITIZENS OF PHILADELPHIA Thirty years ago, when we introduced the Aeolian Organ the pioneer of self-playing instruments it was the House of Heppe in Philadelphia which first appreciated the artistic worth and possibilities of this innovation and encouraged us in our endeavor to make good music as easy to possess as good literature. This fact and the high standing of the Heppe institution have led to our production of UAe heppe PIANOLA-PIANO 81 f M PRICE $025 W H I I&4 Sold in Philadelphia exclusively by 0$& C. J. HEPPE & SON fcXSi 1117-U19 Chestnut St. 0th & Thompson Sit. V 5 - 'j .A "" ' . ..v. . " It is a genuine pleasure for us to announce particularly in Philadelphia this new member of the Pianola family, created in our own factories and presented for the musician and the student in the name of twoxhouses that consistently have stood for only the best of musical art. The Heppe Pianola-Piano is made completely in the Aeolian factories. It contains the famous Aeolian-Pianola patents, of which there are more than 300 in number. It is built throughout with the utmost care and precision and it carries the unlimited and complete Aeolian guarantee. The most extraordinary thing about it is the extremely small price $625. We cordially invite you to call and inspect this new product in the warercoms of our esteemed Philadelphia representatives C. J. Heppe & Son at whose stores, .at 1117-1119 Chestnut Street, and at 6th & Thompson Streets, the Heppe Pianola-Piano will be sold exclusively in Philadelphia. Convenient terms of payment can be made if you desire and your present piano will be accepted in exchange as part payment. The Aeolian Company Makers if the Steinway, Weber, Sieck and Stroud Pianola-Pianos. New York London Paris Madrid Melbourne C. J. Heppe & Son, Philadelphia Representatives I MMMaaMMM MMI w L.iirmirLirvtitrre y vvr7 xfS.xS Vxaf Vx a A v r ' l .& . Ft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers