r - tl I ? Ft. stf I :. k i r v- TERMS PLEASE CONGRESS i ' Sflibn's Plea for Aid to Grmhny Meets Strong Approval iiT:rn'n ttrr Tinvrn TT A 1Tr , JUMJUKOEi nULnntr "rtlw i . ! Truce Conditions About a8 sx ' Severe as Unconditional Stir- render, Is Opinion , Mhlmton, Nov 12. That Ins slrnlne of th armistice vlHulfy nmounts to an unconditional "f. irliriltJCr IB ll(f UflllllUM Wfc UVUliwin ntf Itepreieniatlvri. Members of Congress were Jubilant over vletory. and the Democratic Sena tors and nepresentatles Indorsed Pres ident Wilson's Expressions reirardlnic the German people as extending the helping harja to all down-trodden nationalities. Comment of the members follows" Vlro PreiMent lrh.llt "The scene was to me far tho more Impressive than tha one enacted at the declaration of the war. Tho i)nlhuslstlo receipt of the President upon both occasions was, 4 to my mind, radically different In sir tilflcance Upon the former occasion we were buckltnr on our armor to so out And arrat a world outlaw. Anger, re ' entmvht and a fixed purpose character tied the utterances of the President and their reception on that historic occasion. Today the outlaw hAs been arrested and ti In the hands of Judicial authority for trial and punishment. "Through the message and through the applause that greeted It I pan tho purposo of a great leader and the sober E. aenurneni or. a i.w-Kuiuru yvupio mm, " this outlaw must be tried, convicted ktv have been commlttted against laws both human and dmne, but that such con viction must contain no element of re venge In it "The President's address Bets a lilgh water mark In the annals of the Justice of English-speaking peoples and of alt the Allies. For the future. Justice must lead and not follow success " Senator Mlmm.na, Demurrat. nf .North Carolina, chairman of the Kennte Fi nance Committee: "The armistice terms arc all that could be asked for. I think If there had been unconditional tot surrender they probably would not have Dean more severe, ine rcoun. m, un doubtedly, the end of tho war upon peace, terms to be dictated by our coun W try and our allies." S.Bator Haultbury said: "The President announced to us that What he has sousht and what we hae hopell for Is accomplished. The wolf like nations aro caught and chained Romanoff, Hapsburg and Hoheniollorns and smaller cubs of the same breed are caged and dead. "Humans will lle their lives In peace and unafraid. Glorious beloed France will no more tremble for tho future. We and our children's children VIII leafl peaceful lives And so may the peoples of the whole earth " Besater naming, Republican, oi umoi Tha terms of armistice "are every xrav amDle. They mean tne nnai mm of tlie var. They announce a dictated peace. It l not so spectacular as a march to Berlin, but it proclaims the collapse of German autocracy, the end of the German military menace, and tho dawn of a new era In the xv-orld hureiy i?-ail 'American aspirations are met'." fcL?M! . - - , ii. eaaiei swinivn, win., ot vii-.iuin. T'"rfi terms of the armistice are most Mtlsfactory. It means virtually me y eofViptete mirrender of (Jermany. It marks a new era in tne nisiory oi mo mirld. Krom now on eovernment will '.. ha resnonalve to the wishes of the people P" iand autqeracy and military despotism wtll cease." B.nator Curtis, Hepobllcan, of Kan sas t 'I have heard the terms with great satisfaction and I am pleased that they are eo binding. It Is a great victory for the United Statea and our allies, and I hope that there will be no delay In carrylnr out these drastic armistice terma." B.Bator Myers, Democrat, of Montana! "I am glad the war Is at an end and that the atrocltlem have ended. The Urma of the armistice rult me very well ao far a.i an armistice goes, except that I would rather have seen more German territory under the domination of trie ITnti.n1 Hint.. And the Allies I would - :".T -7iT .- ..r,,lltlnr,Tl mucn raintr navn an ui,w ...-..-. urreilder than an armistice " g.net.r P.nr.ne, of renn.7lv.nl. t "1 .volume' the armistice terms are ylrtiially In effect to bring Germany's Unconditional surrender and to disarm her aw that she could not renew the war even If German wanted to" Hataker Clark: "Individually, I feel bully over tne armurtlce. Surely ita terms are p- ; Anotner 8erieH due In 1924 haH been lmj cnouah to please the most fastldl- Mnouncejt ami Treasur oltlclils et otip. President Wilson's message was t tlie ,)ew Ba,n(.s Htampa to bring splendid In both sentiment and language. )n more than tnp flrst lR,U( This too, Of course, the war la virtually over at mUBt be anticipated, McAdoo snid which all genuine Americans should and Tvallable figures at the Treasury In wllt rejoice. God be praised! Our 1 ,jCat6 that ut least two more Libert boy will aoon be coming home, except jans must be flouted th Urtraturnlng brave who died fori Secretary McAdoo would not siy dc ih.ir cnnnlrv In fnmlin lands 'Greater flnttelv of loans further than that tho lore hath no man than thl that ha lvi hla life, for his friend'" give hta lire lor 111s irienu Y. M. C. A. SEEKS MORE MEN The chvlrches of the nation are about Ml WW HMU W BWJ'1"! ..." - -- with the finest types of American men for service In France during the post war period of reconstruction December 1 haa bten designated as Ited Triangle Sunday when pastors of 31,000 churches will be asked to preach a special ser mon on the Taat Y. M C A. program. Offlclala of the Y. M C. A point out that, with hostilities at an end. 150,000 to,l0,9y men continuously will be on leave 'and will need the assistance of T. X. C A. workers. They look to the ehurchea of the nation to supply these workdr. - f SKClAt ' $125.00 m Clock lw'100 Hm mahofany MaW: Strike the Imw ad half MW W double r4 geng. An ' i ctptfonil M Clocks r ' . 1 . r $475.00 JUUMUhel 17 IteNrNEDY &BRO. , llth St, Pkila. Pa, urn tmtt ntutr 1jio BBBBaKfnIVH CHBOKSHP TO RELAX Creel Will Mnkc Rccotnmcndn tion to the President lTnMilntton, Nov. 12. Abandonment of all crncorahlp on new. Including: withdrawal of the nluntary ccnaorniilp request under which American news papers hme been operHtlnK alncn the United States entered the war, will be recommended to I'renldent Wilson upon by DcorRO Creel, chairman of the com mittee on puhl'c Information. Mr. Creel nlo until Inst nlRht that the domestic nctlUtlee of the ccmmltteo will lin ftlafnnilnui.it the ln( nf this month .V. tilcen to Include publication of inu umciai utiiirun una me miriiiiiiH- tlon of news from the arlom Oxerni went dcpirtments worn or me lorcimi uim'wii wi - continued for n time, nt least WAR TAXATION WILL CONTINUE Decrease in Excess Profits Points to Shrinkage in Revenue VICTORY LIBERTY LOANS Foreseen by Treasury and Amortization to Meet War Stamp Payments Hinted WiihIiIiikIoii, N'n 12 Tho tnd of the war will brlnt! no Im mediate reduction In taxes to the Amtr Icnn people Thn Senito Finance Com mittee, whlih Is putting tho finishing touches to tho niw war tax bill de cided todiy tint all nenue tint cm be rained under tin- measure nt It now stands will be needed, In addition to the funds r.ild from the floating of a new victor liberty loan The revenue bill, us It has been rewritten by the Finnic Finance Committee will brine only J6.000.000 000 Instead of the JS 000 000 000 return expected from the bill ns it panned the IIoue, treasury experts Ftl mated today Indeed, the return may be even less than estimated, fcr It Is ex pected that there will be a tremendous falling off In exciss and war profits nnd Incomes during the next few months Taxes on profits nnd Incomes together with luxury taxes were expected to bring in the major part c-f the Jfi 000,. 000 000 return I'nlllnjr off In Itevenue If It la evident that the falling off will bo so great as to deprive the Oovern ment of the funds needed during the next fiscal jear new taxis will be added to the bill. It wan said todiy The Senate Finance Committee nnd the IIoue Wns and Means Committee both considered a proiiosil fop a gross piles tnx of ono per cent , but rejected It as unnecessarj It Is not probable but there Is a possibility, that such a tax will not have to be Included In the bill Various reports that the Republicans In the Senate would nttemnt to delav paBSaKC 0( the revenue bill until they come into power In the Sinntc and the House were flatl denied b leaders ef the party toda They said thev would elo everything to expedlate passage of the measure In Its present form There is at present a strong economj agitation In the Senate JIaJorlt I.tnel er Martin started the ball rolling when be Issued a statement declaring that virtually nil of the special war bureaus and agencies must go ns soon as their business can be closed up lVonomv llallv Neeessarv The chaotic condition of world finance makes It necessarj for the American people to prepaie for further heavj tax ation and bond ltsues, Secretarj McAdee warned todnj "We do not know exact! where we stand," he said "We kneiw there are hundreds of millions et whii'h the War Department must spend, but we don't know how long the heavy burden will last. Of this much we are sure There must be more I.lbert Loans, and there must bo a long season for heavy taxes" The present Treasur policy Is to be continued There will be no relaxation in controlling stock and bond Issues through the capital Issues committee un til the nation's financial condition can be generally forecast, he said Fstab Hshmcnt of credits with certain South Amerl(Mn nat0ns was hinted at as ,,,..,. """) Amortll.tlon to Meet 1.oan I'ujment. , Mr McAdoo slid Treasury oflk lals, have begun consideration of amortization plans to meet the payments of Liberty in.inn The first bii? disbursement whlrn the Treasury must make back to the American people, Is the redemption of war Bavlngs stamps, which will rnll due in S23 Small savings Invested with tho (1..,-., ,,, ,,,,,,,. 1:90.000.000 fifth would come But appropriations i ' Congress would Indicate that at least $9,000,000,000 more must be raised nnd ' the view here Is that there will be two loans u, cover it Vi".V. V,?'.lL. 11ZVA'- .L1'I broker" 13c 2 for 23c Smaller Bizet lie i-i-m '.'-r.r WWW mi GIKMID iVevgr pets onyour nerves . . ;evso 9 --,'7- " ,,. ,,l tiffin, M -! SERBIA EXTENDS HAND , TO JUGO-SLAt STATES, Only Desires Union for Strength, Declares Premier. Favors Plebiscite Special Cajlitr to Eicnlng Public Ledger Ceiwrljht, IVIt, 01 .Vne York rint Co l'srln, Nov. 12. Premier Pntchltcli bus expounded to thn newspaper I'Ouvre his lews of Ser bia h policy regarding her ni Unborn. He said that although Serbia offnred her hand to their brother Jugo-Slavs, so long downtrodden by Austrla-llungirv, v is not becauso of Imperialistic rea sons W'p pretend to Impose our ilnmlni Hon nnd protection nnd even nlllaneo m no one " ho slid 'Tho Hnsnlnns, Pnlmntlans, Slovenes nnd Croats, 1 repent, nro our brothers We lovo them nnd wish only their hap piness let them decide their lot nnd express their lt sires by n plebiscite. They are ut lllierty to lie Independent states, but thej know thnt If they do not unlto forces they will be too weak to resist u flcrman-ltungarhtn ndvance to ward the Adriatic Their independence will only be durable If founded on a reunon with Serbia" It ratchltrh, (oncernlng a confeder itn form of government, nmonc the fugo-Slavs etc, pointed out that the 'ices were Intermingled nnd a division nto Stntes would be purely artificial Resides, he said, they did not wish It I Fusion was ntcessnry for their strength Tn0 heaviest fighting Sunday morn and economic vitality To exploit the J (np wn, )n front of tho Victoria nnd eountrv they must Jiut their resources uauer Cnfes nnd the library of the together nnd nlso bo ntded by tho great nrsenni n(,r tho I.ustgirten, whero Powers left He concluded ofllcers military oidcts nnd boy scouts Wo do not wisti tne extermination of the llulgars It Is emly necessarj tint the Khould be punished and ex piate and repnlr tho evil they hnve!onc to us ' Allies Won't Permit Germans to Starve Continued frnm I'aire One kind of reassurance ns to the humane purposes of tho iissoclatnl powers Among either tilings it ts uiiuer stood, the plan Is to put the Geimin merchant mnilna Into hoi vice u soon ns possible nftei the piubltm ciiated b the nnv.il revolt Is cleared up, and such esqels neei'ssarj will be em ploje.il for sending supplies through Cicrmin poits Due pre cautions will lie tnken, of course, te fcee thut theso supplies nro .1... ..t,1 n .. titt-vrc;iiLi frit lVllni1 they nre Intended President Wilson has already Instructed Food Adminis- tutor Hoover to pioceed to Euiope mr lepresent the Fnltid Stntes in de'iillng with the sltuntlon, which will Include the care eif the tieriiian popu ltce as well ns the victims of the war In France and Helglum It is HUggested in some eiuartcis thnt Doctoi Solf'N plea may be elo signed to lav the foundation for mi attempt on the part of Germany to becure general modification of the nt mlstico terms befote the peace con ference. President AVIls.111 In his nddiess to Congress esterila In which ho nn noutued" the teiinn of thu armistice told of a plan to ite.a the Teutons. Hi the use of the Idle tonnage or the central r-mpire. lie k.uii 11 imgiu 10 .. . . .- . ..... ..,., .... ... ..i.. be possible to lift the feat of utter V ,,;yred their Independence The mlser from their opptesseel populn. 1 disintegration erf the Austro-Hungnrlan tlons and iet their minds and eneigles i;inplr during an amazingly short -free for the great nnd hazardous tusks , rlod his been one of the many tragic of polltic-il reconstiuctlon which now face them on evei linnd Hunger does not bleed lefoini It breeds mad ness anil nil the elistempeis that make nn ordered llfo impoHilble " Former Kaiser Called Assassin Continued from Pace tine Prince nnd Field Marshal Vop llinden- burg Les Nouvelles of tho Hague does not mention the former empress, but sajs that high mllltar authorities of the grand heidn.uarters and court function- most violent description nave neen re nrles ir with William Hohcnzollern ported almost dally The OUng l.m nnes are wnn vviiiiam iioncnzoiiern reported eiuite recently to There were several carloads of archives n,erfli from the capital where he en brought to the border, the newspaper noy,d BUCh U,e popularity nt the time sa8 A ellspnteh to tho Dally Mall from tho 1 Hague dated .Sunday, says the former empress of Geiminy vvns not on board tho train, and that no women were among the party This dispatch asserts that It was the Intention of tho former emperor to remain on board the train at Fisden throughout thn night und that he would leave Monda morning for In ternment In a chateau between Utrecht and Vrnhelm It wns added that .his suite would be interned at Arnhelm. CHURCH' PLANS UNITY Feelerateel Council Woulel Keep Close to KnglUh Iirethren ' New lork, Nov 12 Telling of their desire to perpetuate "In the coming daS of Joy and gladness the tie which have bound America and Great Urltaln to gether 'In conflict nnd suffering," the Federal 1 outicll of churches of Christ in Amerlcn has sent a messago to the Vatlonnl e'ouncll of the F.v angelical Free Churches of Fngland and Wales !iioke Insurance! It insures your getting a good cigar. It insures your getting a cigar that won't leave unpleasant and harm ful after-effects. All you have to do is to ask for Girard instead of "taking chances on new and strange brands. That's fwhat "smoke insurance" means. : - Charles Out.Vrown ft?fw (onflniietl from I'nse One the leading olllccs.flre being filled by the comrades. The administration, It adds, Is retained, ' but lis lenders nro Insnjrcd with the new spirit of liberty." Tho foundation of the new Herman Republic was proclaimed by I'hlllpp Hrheldcinnrm from the steps of the lUlchstng llulldlng Describing the sltuntlon In Ilerlln late Saturday, tho correspondent there of the Hnndelsblnd Miys: Since morning the aspect of Ilerlln has clnnged completely Carriages, filled vvllh soldiers nnd civilians moved slowly through streets crowded with sightseers, who nro not jet nblo fully to compre hend the new situation The sightseers today concentrated In tho Fnter den Mmlen nnd the Schloss IMatr and were remnrknbly cnlm On tho Impirlil pnlnce. the pnlnro of tho Crown Prince nnd the (lov eminent build ings red flags were waving There wero hundreds of processions throughout the city In which civilians nnd mldlcrs Joined " Pntsdnm nnd DneberlU Tnken News has been received In Ilerlln nnd forwarded hero tint tho garrisons at Docherltx nnd Potsdam are In the hinds of tho Soldiers nnd Workers Council Fighting between revolutionary forces and Imperial troops wns still going on in iinrlln Sunday morning The strugglo thnt began Saturdiv evening broko out fr(,i, t n o'clock Sunday morning were fortified Violent struggles nlso occurred In the nelchbnrhreid of the Preldrlehstrasso depot where ofllcers with machine guns fired on patrols or revolutionary poioicrs. The revolutionaries tbek refuge In houses bote Is nnd large business estab lishments which surround tho depot nnd from the toofs fired down Into the street. The ccmbnt lasted twenty minutes Numerous ofllcers havn been arrested. Others are hiding In the cellnrs and sub terranean passages of tho rojnl library and the cafes e'omb.its lasted nil night in the roro theenstrasse where several soldiers were killed or wounded Herr HIchoin, minority Socialist Dep uty In the ltelchstng. Is head prefecture of police, with Herr Hlrsch majority Socialist I)eput, as chief of police The fighting has been pirtlculnrly se vere near the buildings of tho Marshal Court, adjoining the Umpeior'a cnstle. Monarchists took refuge in the marshal's buildings, anil utiiizeui me uinii-ismuiiu passages running to the ens tie-, which tts In tne nanus in m..- ..... '- ",, Shots were fired upon tho entrance to the castle ard Tho German Independent Socialists havo proposed Dr Karl Llebknecht, Hugo Hanse and Herr IJarth ns mem bers of tho Government, n German wire less message announces Ilegardlng the negotiations between both groups of Socialists, tho leader of tho Soci il Democrats announces, the mess it-e adds, tint both parties nre seek ing n boclnlist republic, but will ask the peoplo and a constituent nbsembly to decided last Pnvs nf Imperial Power Kvents within tho last few months showed the oung Fmperor the baseless fabric of his domain, made up as it vv us 1 '",1L, ," " iii,ur connection m.ui ...ill.in.llll les. iiiuil in .,ii. features th it marked tho last ear of the war Miortl before the surrender of November 3, whlih put the elunl 111011- archv out of the war, tne ezecn, nnv .! . i.lnitu ntlinr nf the nolVClot ClC- nniG ,.r tiie nnnnlatlon hnd overturned the eiovernments under which they ex isted wltn 1 naries ns iiu-ii hmmiuiu, ..in. established new forms Hungary jle. n,nPU,i i... auunliitlnn of the bands thac united it with Austria and a procla mation by tho Hmperor who fiw the rising of the republican side threaten ing to engulf him and his throne, Issued an address to his ' faithful peoples an nouncing tho purpose to reorganize, the countrj on a federalized basis This illel not Mas the flood of revolt From Hudapest and other parts .of Hungnrj. tho demociatlc and socialistic spirit Upreid to lenna, where excesses of the tor nis ncces-imi MASS MEETING "The War Chest at the Front" Metropolitan Opera House Wednesday, Nov. 13, 8 P. M. FRENCH ARMY BAND Of sixty-five pieces. All fighting vete rans. Hear them play .and sing the "Marseillaise." SPEAKERS Governor-elect William C. Sproul, Chairman E. H. Sothern, just back from France. Edward Bok, with a story of the English, Belgian, French and American fronts. The purpose of the meeting is to let those who are contributing to the War Chest know what the activities, supported by them, are doins at the front. NO SOLICITATION OF FUNDS. Tickets may be had upon applica tion at War Welfare Council of Philadelphia and Vicinity 403 .Chestnut Street ! and Uptown Office Fidelity Trust Co., Broad and Chestnut Streets Holders of reserved seats are re quested to come early. No Seats Held After 8 o'Clbck i 1 '-'-"' ' ' FRENCH DEPUTIES CHEER EACH TERM Chamber Rings With Ap plause as Premier Reads Conditions Seriatim SALUTE TO, PROVINCES Tears for Dead Heroes Mingle Willi Joy in France's Observance Ily the Associated Press Paris, Nov, 13. Tho Clfnmbcr of Deputies Ins seldom dlsplajed such unanimity as It did today In cheering ench article of the nrmlt-ilco ferms ns they were read by Premier CIemen"eiu As soon ns the Premier! had rend n clause, the entire chamber Jumped to Its feet nnd cheered Gen erally, the tumult was so grcit that tho volep of "the Tiger" wns lost In the up roar Only once or twice wero there purposeful Interruptions b the Social ists After rending tho conditions, the Pre mier excused himself from mnklng a lengthy address, but said "In tho name of the people of Franco nyid In thn name of the Government of Trance let us salute Alsice-I.orrnlne'" There was prolonged cheering, after which tho Premier added feelingly "Let us honor tho gie.it nrmy who tue.it '" Tears lend Cheers Mingle Terrs camo to tho ees of most of these In the clumber tears of memory of the dead and tears from the power ful reaction of tho moment Deputies from AlKice-I.orralne, who hid been In Franco since 1914 and some of whom had fought with the French army, wero erthusl istlcilly cheered ns they pre sented themselves In the gallery, Tiie dlplomitle filler) wns filled, nnd nmong those lire sent wero American Am bassador Sharp the Firl ff Derby, the British Ainbassidor nnd the nmbassi elors frnm Spiln and ltnly There vvns a full house of Deputies nnd the only empty seats were those marked by tho Tricolor nnd erape whlih eleslgnnted the sacrifice of a member who had given his life In the service of his country. While the session was In progress, a hnttery of "Tin maintained a steady con nonade In eelibratlon of tho victory from its position along the Seine. ( lemelirnui nlloiiiices Hour Premier Clemenccau received the newspaper men In tho morning, address ing them as follows This Is a great pleasure to receive jou 1 thank ou for the visit. 'The armistice was signed at B o'clock this morning, Germany ne;-ptlng all tho conditions with slight modification. We havo to bo very careful about the food ptoblem In German v Wo cannot let ' the nation suffer famine Wo must j endure ourselves nnd at the same timo keep our military superiority. . "We havo seized nil locomotives and other means of transport The terms of tho armistice will bo olllclally an nounced this afternoon In the Chamber of Deputies. Thank jou, gentlemen Franco has dono wondcifully through four long ears 1 Iiirh 1 limit tu llreeze Ofllclal announcement of the signing of the armistice and tho termination of hostilities at 11 o'clock was given to the Paris press nt 11 30 o'clock Flags speedily began to appear and prepara tions were begun for 11 demonstration. As soon ns the official announcement was made of the signing of the armi stice all ofMclnl buildings, embassies nnd legations In Paris were bedecked with D.C.HUMPHRYSCO. All Nations ri II HO Hunting Grades fB Ulll Poles Sizes "-r,WV Fixtures 909 FILBERT STREET Wnln.it 510 Trlephonen Walnut Sl November 1 iuP '.'" colors and church belli were rung, Workers flocked from omces and hop nnd formed procession, which paraded through the principal streets of the cap ltal, sang hymns and carried Allied flaim. Jules Pnms, tho 'Minister of the In terior, has notified the prefects through out France to decorate public buildings and have public Illumination. He also ordered them to have tho military authorities fire salvos to Inform the pop ulace that tha armistice has been signed nnd to cause all bells to be rung. France Is bearing tho good news with the samo equable temperament with which It bore the vicissitudes of the list four years Joy Is visible on every IZllZT but thcro '" "u, outwari1 Girl Killed Was Family Bread Winner I nntlnnril from I'nee One girl had obtained a new situation and hnd started work nt once When tho father, Louis Hookblnder a plasterer, came home from work list night, he naked at once whero Kntherlne was Father and datignter wero de voted to ench other and eich night, while the mother prepered supper, the girl would read tho evening pnper to him Disappointed nt his daughter's ab nence, tho fnther sat dovvn to wait for her. Suppertlmo came, however, nnd she did not nppear. "Perhaps her hours nre longer In the new place." said the mother "Mayhe," tho father agreed "but I don't feel right. Mnbo something hap pened. There nre great c-owds In the rtreets todny." After supper, tho mother began a search for the missing girl First she made the rounds of the homed of her daughter's friends. When she failed to find her, she tnrted for the Ivlns plant Mrs Bookbinder reiched tho bakery nt nbcut midnight. She found the place locked nnd dark, of course, but she hunted up tho wntchman To him she ronflded her fear that thn girl might hive heen locked In by mistake The watchman made a search, which soon , showed tho girl vvns not there Fear clutching her hint I. the mother went back to her homo In the hopi that tho girl might havo returned In the meantime 1 She found her hush tnd In an extreme ly agitated condition Together, tin J went to tho station house There the received the first cluo to the fate of the girl The house sergennt asked them to describe their dnughter They did so nnd the policeman realized nt once that It was their child who lay In the morgue, Tho couplo reached tho morgue after 3 o'clock this morning, nfter passing through crowds of thousands of light hearted revelers liughlng, cheering, and singing over tho downfall of the Kaiser Ono glance nt the small body with Its head pitifully mutllited liv th. falling concrete, was enough. Both broke down and wept vv thout restialnt It was some minutes before tho attendant could calm them Then the mother was sent home The fither remained to make arrangement for tho removal of the corpse to the l'ttle house In Plcrco stret OPPENHEiH,LLINS - ... Chestnut and 12th Sts. , i Will Hold Tomorrow Wednesday Very Remarkable Sale of Women's Highest Grade Afternoon Dresses . SS8.00 $38.00 S3S.00 . Regular Prices to $68.00 Exclusive afternoon dresses, representing a choice collec tion of this season's stunning models in charmettse, satin, Georgette crepe, Tricolette and velveteen, many artis tically combined with contrasting materials in beaded, elaborately embroidered and silk fringe trimmed styles. V All Sales Must Be Final 4. Hon Island Awes Visiting Royalty ' ' f nnllniird from Pass One IJcrgolo, former Minister Plenipotentiary of ltnly, at Copenhagen, Tho union wns contracted without the consent of his fnther, or of the chief of his family, the Kfng of Denmark. It was through tho Intervention of his nunt, Queer! Alexandra, of England, 'hat he was pardoned, nnd that the mar age vvns recognized by the Court of Copenhagen! not before, however, ho had renounced his honors nnd rank, and nccrpted for himself nnd his wife the Itlo of Count nnd Countess Rosenborg, which latter Is tho name borno by their -hlldren. They make their 'homo nt Copenhagen, b.ut keep very much nloot 'rom codrt nml from tho roynl family, owing to the difficulties nf tha prece dence. For naturally on state occnslons Ange and his wife nre birred from the ionl clrclo nnd are forced to take their places nmong the ordinary nobles. Prince Axel, like his brothers, Is very ch For 1 r'nee Wnldcmnr's sons, nnd 111 only daughter. Princess Mnrguerlte. ilirritcil caci i sharo In the very lirge I tune of their gifted mother, who died .ii ISO'), and who vvns Princess Mnrle of llnurbon-Oi lentil Her father was the Dug de Chnrtrcs, who served on the staff f (lenernl McClellin during tho war of 'he Union In Amerlcn, together with his fldcr brother, the late Comte do Paris, rinccss Mario pos-c-sod nn Immence nfluence over her brother-ln-lnvv, Oscar Moxamler III, nnd I tls to her agency (hit was attributed his withdrawal fiom ui so-called Three Ihnperors Alliance, Ith' Austria and Germany, nnd his con tracting In lieu thereof, the nlllinre lih France, which had so grent a bear ing upon tho subsequent course of poll at events In lairopc. Prince Wnldcinar hnd v Islted the NOW OPEN The NEW Knickerbocker Cafeteria 34 South 15th St. Between Chestnut and Market Streets The Finest "Self-Serve Restaurant" in the East Get the Cafeteria Habit Save Time and Money .Quality Foods i 38.00 t t United Statea on more than one occa sion, nner Is today the bnly BurvKlng brother of QUeen Alexandra ot England, of the widowed Hmpress Marie ofTtus sla nnd, of the murdered Klng'Georgo of Greece. In 1887 ho wnn elected King of Uulgnrla, but declined to accept the offer of the throno In terms so con temptous ns to excite a grent deal of Indignation nt Sofia. It may be of In terest to add that Prince Waldemar, who Is very rich, has both financially nnd by the uso of his Influcnco with Crown nnd Government done everything in his way to promote the mercantile mnrlno Interests of his native lantr. 37i mimIi afiMf in (A. b(ov. "In the Servicel" ' Amona the military, as with glove wearers generally. FOWNES is reputedly the stand ard of glove quality and value. Leather, for, silk or fabric. At tht Principal Shop.t Amtrlt.n art anil kill h.v. praducd FILOSETTE, tlov. ImporLa .MB- btlor. the M, ewf fQWNES at Cafeteria Prices. S38.00 Reduced for Tomorrow &2 -w !' I a j Vl Hill s i.&taitt.itH! Jmt'.'x Ah ".Mhisdl aflHfW( .,, nif .-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers