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FORWESSHIES
A''
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Problem Not One of War,
,
hut of Immediate
Succor
RED CROSS DOING SHARE
foUhevism Is Greatest
New Government Has
Foe
to
j Figlil in Siberia
Br CARL W. CKERMAN
5iccot Cable to livening Public Ledger
IConurloIlt, flM hu V"' Vorfc Tlwr 10
Omk. Siberia. Nm. H
After Kevciitcn iliys nf uitnnlly ni
ilnlinlifl mvel Hip 1!"1 I'rns.i mr' a
lnilr "ileneil "itli ntipenln for een
fin h liirilVHl1 riylliinc
f' Jfr nuiHlde worlil i iifnni with
Jtil-'" il war ilpclopmfiits. liu-iin
Ml'Jrs its onp tuition I.icbIhk Tor Hie
fcltportunltj' to nlunin lutliiriR. hnuselmlil
fod and raw innti-i in'.
nussla Is not a wot problem. lull
fcrave Imeniat'.utinl iueti.m nf re.
nstructlon. sho ne.-Mls li-li m tint
fafter tho war. nnd while lint tin. He'
Cross Is attempting l. li nimenilalile It if
Vptily tho smallest frup inn Hei imse if
Ifiuropenu development- it in'- lie illlll
fcltlt for Amen Tin to .i.ijirp'iewl I!"v-
las situation, win. n Is i.rif II Hi' im-
Vltst Trtl0i lain it lint itpUll i'l "M-
ixria, hut Is nuinirepsetl Hnlhiism'
ftrensth lies In Russia's lunl.iupt ei-.
Tiotnle condition If rnerlra an i .irrt
lout the Pre oli-nt s ii-in;r:ini ljiilli" i-m
Svlll be vcalienej and the people allied.
t Second. Siberia If turn pMtiK sij..s
f being the center of Ilusslu's rrlilrlli.
Hundreds of tho t-nnds nf jn-npU' fmtr
here.
ii rial
Sun.-
a;uropean j.u.ssin ur ir.ivt imp
Take the case of Oiitk. with n
Bonulatlon of l.'ti.nou: it now lun
BOO. Nlkolalvltch. which ha." a i.o-mal
'uopulation of 80.(100. at p-e-wtit h,ts 110.-
I' Third The rniie.s-t fur tvoiiotvu n
alstance are only tieKuininc. Tint na
jtlon which (.111 ndmlnlMPi to r.iHia's
Jieeds, sendlnf? nl necessities here to b
fold without profltcerlne. will br doing
the greatest thins possible for this na
Fulfill, which Is bleiKhdl ! war and
evolution.
Grent I,n U or ( IuIIiInr
I In the cities of Irkutsk, r'hit.i. Tonwk.
h"alea, Xovo NlkulaUlt.-b and tnnsk
J have seen second-hand oprcoal hriiiK
E500 rubles, epond-h;'ld felt boots "on
(rubles nnd a suit of cotton underwear
220 rubles. I have seen men and wo
men crowded lOKether in Iiir Jiuts, un-
hble to venture out Into the .Siberian
itlnter because tiny lacked clnlhea.
There Is an eiildemlc of tjphus at
lltolalvitcll, and the doctors are unable
i caro for patients because of the
ack of di'UBS and ordinary bandnee.
n one nut twenty-five children weie
'ound lylnp on the dirty floor, all ty-
hus Infected In the railway station
hero are caes without clothins
trapped only in tint mothers' torn
Jankets or racs.
Ttussla's destitution Pantn.t bo di--
crlbed. Bandases cjtinot be puichased
anywhere. In the elexen bosplials
r xiKoiRivitcn tnerp are otny two
aunds of cotton. Dr. It. ('. Teusler.
1h Ited Cross commissioner In Siberia.
aid to me .
I have received renuesls ftoni civic
rganlzp tlons and bospita's iwskinp; me
n rnnilra r.i Lf.lt .. Ilia.. O O O O AflO
rubles" worth of drills. In Irkutsk the
jdlrector of the; rullitary hospitals In the
.ktfai'lnce staled that he was without
warcicRi supjiiipH, ne nan wnuauy
Jno drugs. Tatlents In many cases were
polnir two weeks without a chince of
bandages, while nil dressings iere be-
Injr washed and rewashed.
While the lied Cross citnnut under
take to give these institutions ail the
supptles needed w are i;llns tent-
riorary relief. Our purchasing agents
re' authorized to buy medical supplies
roj these hospitals which the Iluslnn
government ip prepared to pay ror.
Wounded In Hox Car
Discussing the situation on the
;cho-Slovak front. Dr. Tpusler stated
hat the Czechs lacked ambulances, es
pecially at the Kknterlnburg front.
Where thei wounded were lilng In bo
cars because there were no hospitals
jfor them.
li Crossing Siberia, from the A'lied bae
i viauivosioK 10 iiic ieni)or.ir cipi
al of the All-Hussian tjoi eljilucm.
those are one's chief Impressions.
I Ambassador Alotrls diagnod the
itnatlon, emphasizing the necessity of
killed control. The trans-Siberian rail
road is the key to the whole military
and economic proDiem.
'f
5,0 '
BONWIT TELLER &, CO.
Slie0ciaySOriQination6
CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET
ANNOUNCE FOR TOMORROW (FRIDAY)
mm
Woman's Suits
Fifteen distinguished styles in Silver
tones, Trico, Duo-tone and plain velour.
Plain tailored models with notch collars,
buttonsto-neck collars, belted models and
also several models with large shawl col
lars of Nutria and Hudson Seal. In all
)
'rtf-the wanted shadings, including iiiacK,
'j. iTstr Afrinntt Tlt.tiTrt rTniiTvn Plum an1
tavj, niiiv-on iu'i
Reindeer.
Ijii,' a Very Special. 55. 00
it-
w--..
V"
Roads to Mom Filled
With Rejoicing Throngs
Soldiers and Civilians Mingle as Bands Play
and Men Sing "Boche Napoo,"
Tommies Shout
lit 1MIIMP
Special Cable to Evening I'ublic Leilger
i'oiwrtiiht. lOlfi, by Aim , nrA 7iwc Co.
With the ltrltl.lt Annie. Xn. 12.
(Delayed.)
Last night for the Urn titnp since
August In the flist Sear of the war.
there was no light of gunflie In the
sky. tin sudden stali.t of flame through
the darkness, no long, iprendlng glow
abo Hip black trie", where for four
Sears of nights human beings were
being smashed to death.
The fires of bell bud been put out U
was sll-nt nil along the front. With
the beautiful silence : nights of peace
hp diil not stand listening to the dull
rumblings of artillir.v at woik. which
had been the undertone of nil closer
sounds for I Run nights nor Tor sud
den heart beats at explosions slinking
the enitli and nit, tmr ta m whisper In
ones selt .
"i'iiisp thn-e guns '"
At 11 o'clock the ordei bad gone to
all lintterle- to i ease file No unite men
will be killed, no nmrp be iiatigleil, no
inotV be blinded. The bisl bo buoil of
the world was uprie'iil on (lie wnv back
from Mcin,
I listenid to this ".iletne whkh fol
low eil I be going ilown of the sun. and
heai d tho lu-tling of in-set haves nnd
the Utile snuinls of night in peace and
I seemed as though i bid gno a.
bPiiedli lion In the woundfil s,,ul of the
win Id other rounds lose tiom towns
nnd llehlr. m the jelliiwiiig twilight, nnd
in Ihe dei ponlng shadow world of the
day of armistice. Tin-., weie snunds of
hutnail joy
Men wpip s.rgmg snmewlirre on the
roads, and thplr voices rang out gladly.
Rands were nlaUne. as nil day on the
w-ay to .Mcms I heard their music ahead
of the man bing columns Hugb-s were
blowing.
In vlllugps from which the fmniy hau
gone out th.it i lung louud about Minis
ciowds nf tlgutes surged in the nariow
streeis. nnd KnglKh laughter lose above
the silvery ch.itttr of women and chil
dren. British soldiers were still on the
march with their guns and their
tiansport. and their old field mokers.
nnd all along their lines 1 beaid these
men talking to each other ga iv ns
though something had loosened their
tongues and made them gairuloii.
Motorcars str.aked through H"'g '"'
streets, dodging tiBlfli. .md now i""'
then win n night fell rockets wen find
1'ioni llniii and ihcic i.nne govts of
laiighti r from oung ofli.eis. shoolii'B
,.e in..;,. m.mL tin,, the darkness to
celebtatPi the end of hostilities by this
symbol of the rising stois winch did not
t.oar so high as tlieir spilis ft nm th
dark towns like Tournai and Mlb- Theso
rockutfl rose and burned a little wlulu
with a white light.
Our aviators flew like bats in the diisl
skimmlng trectr.ps and gables, doing
Buck-like gambols abuse the lawny sun
set, looking and splraling and falling
In deep dles which looked like death
for them until thev lluttened out and
rne again. And lhe. too thrp bos
who had been iepileed from the menace
which va- i Inp to them on c.l.. tllgbt.
fired flares and rockets whiih diiipped
down to the crowds of h'reneb and I'leili
ish people w.iMtig to them fiom below
( beers for ulory
lite Into the night there were sounds
of singing and laugb'er from all np.n
windows in towns which had been a'l
shuttered, with people biding In ihel'
Cellars a week ago or less, and Brit is'
oflloers sat down to French planus and
romped about the Less and crashed out
Chords nnd led a chorus of men vho
wanted to slug any old song.
In officers' clubs glasses were ra.-cd
and .some one called a toast, and no
one beard any more than the names of
"Kngland," "Scotland," "Fiance" with
"Victors'' as the loudest word, for the
men had risen from all the tables nnd
most were standing on their chalis nnd
there was a beginning of cheers wh.ch
lasted live nilnutes, ten minutes, longer
than that, and some of those who cheered
hnd mol't" eyes and were not ashamed
of that because of memories in their
hearts, for old pals who had gone, who
were missing on the night of the armi
stice. Yesterdas. coming bail from Mons,
I hail no tune to write more than a
few words tlesci ibing Hip best da. but
one, w Iipii our lctors shall be sealed
by peace I bad dodged a bundled mine
craters blown up b the enemy along the
road to Mons and had become (.mangled
in tides of traffic, and traveled far
through liberated countrs. hut I had
determined to gel to Mons. and on the
A Very Special Sale of
WOMEN'S FUR TRIMMED
SUITS OF VELOUR
Four distinctive models are presented, featuring nar
row shoulders and close fitting sleeves with unique convert
ible collars of Hudson Seal and Nutria. Also stylish belted
models in Black, Navy Blue, African Brown, Plum, Beer,
Bison and Green.
39.50
scs, .uii.iii
'Mr
EVIEfd-tJBM0- !EBaERMLiX)J?LPHI THTdK,PiiY,
UlllltS
day of "cease lire' to go to that town
whlili. by a happy coincidence, our men
hnd taken, so that the war ended where
It began, vhen the "Old Conlemptlblps"
withstood the llrst shock of Herman
arms.
Worth Bring In Mum
It was worth going to Mons yesterday
with this memory In one's mind, niiybow,
because of the wonderful scenes nlong
the ronds. I hae already told how i
I stopped at bilgade headquarters on the
was and mi ofHcer there said:
' IlosllIltlPS will cease it t It o'clock
this morning and thank (Jod for that."
i:piswhpre the news had gone ahead
of mi' Siidbrs. nssembl"! In the fields
for morning parade, were Hinging their
steel helmets up and chcrltig As thev
maiched through xlllagis. they shouted
out to civilians, fjiicrro flirt, guerre flnl,
boche napoo." and the women nnd chll
dieii came tunning to them with autumn
(lowers, mostly red and white cbrjsan
tbeiiiiims. and they put them In their
tunics and in the straps of their steel
helmets
Thousands of lings appeared sudilenU
in villages wlieie no French nor Bel
gian Mag could be shown without lines
and iuipilsonuieiH unlll that very mottl
ing, whin liberty had come again, and
ivety Toiiunj In the ranks had a bit
of mlor at the end' or his rifle or stuck
Ihioiigh bis belt, and ery gun lentil
had it banner floating abne its lim
bers or its guns iiiid ItB horsPS had
llowirs in the harness.
For miles there wa i pageant on
the roads and in there moved one way
endless tides of Hrltlh inf.tntiy and
caalry and artillery anr tianspon, with
all that flutter of flags above them, with
the gi-cat banners of Belgium and France
like Haines above them, another tide
moved the opposite way and that had ,
Its lings and Its banners j
It was the pitiful, heroic tide of life, j
made up of thousands of civilian, pen- I
pie who that morning had come back
through the German lines. They were j
men from lirieen to sixty who had
been takin away fiom I'ambral and
tourtrai, I.i'.le and lioubaix, Tourcolng.
Tournai nnd Valenclenm and hundreds J
of towns and villages in the wake of
the enemy's ictieat. Iioause to the very '
end tho (leiman mtnmand conscrljited i
this manhood to forced labor and to
pnxent them from serving their own i
armies. Then, at last, yesterday, seeing
their own doom had come they said .
to these people i'i Brussels and other
low n.s behind their line-
"You can go. We want no more of i
yon. ' i
So v.isti nunibi rs of 'lien and bojn
who had been foiced ftnin their homes'
?4wF33
TSon&m
MAHED
MUX
&?
li
I
BEST QUALITY
!scwtarat5JJ
"GALL IT A DAY"
What do you call a. day? A
liigh-pressuro mornuifr, a heavy
lunch and a 6lowcd-down af
ternoon? Change to Borden's Malted
Milk for lunch anil full-spccil-nlicail
all day. Nourishment
without heaviness a real food
drink. At all fountains.
7iif on flonfrn'i-fA
imnroicd Malted iitllf,
3crdm4
MALTED
MILK
fgsPf ra3J
1
Women's Velveteen Suits
Developed in Velveteen, three distinc
tive models, shawl collars of tjc rr
squirrel, also plain models. J UU
Fur Trimmed Suits
Original combinations and accentua
tions of rich furs with cloths of exquisite
texture. Featured are fitted, straight
line and Callot box coat models. Some
with waistcoats of 1 ff rt a Cf
metallic brocades. J- VU 10 ttOl
by German bayonets and wlththem
II- ;t"ili (if tiurtrn tvmi! tniiPing their
way home yesterday on all of the road
through Mons nnd they Wero burdened
with luggage they had taken on their
exile. Tho men hnd heavy packs strap
lied about them, so they bent under
(he load, exhausted by long trekking,
wlih onlj food enough for life, but each
mnn had added some straws to his
camel's weight bs thrusting tings Into
his pack, not one flag but mostly four
or five, so that as he trudged with
bent head these' colors fluttered above
bun
. Tim women showed the courage which
bad never depnrted from them Ihtough
all these .venrs of tragedy. They were
hot and spent by this long Journey on
the roads and their hair Had become tin-
i colled and skirls bedraggled In mud. but
I they had nn eager look In their ers and
strained rorward at the topes of their
cnits with the vision of their homes
luring them on inlle after mile,
I nitt" many people there who re
nieinbrred the first battle of Mons ns
though 11 weie yeslerdny and In the
'ipinre thousands of people were gath
ered among Kngllsh Inncers and Cana
dian troops Little groups stood
u ound telling of those days and
pointing out places whery our men
i fought In the streets before they made
, 'heir line outside nnd fell back In re
treat before overwhelming forces.
i I saw only two figures In this win.
, now that hostilities have ceased, one
was the figure of the regltnentnl otll-
cer. iioni suD.iuern to n.maltnn com
mander, the boss and their elder
brothers who went over the top at dawn
and led their men gallantly, hiding
ans fear of death thev had. and who
in dirl.v ditches nnd dugouts in mud
i md swamps. In fields under fire. In
iitilns that were death traps, ti all the
tilth and misers of this war. held fast
to the pride of uiHiihood, nnd In the
worst hours did not weaken, and for
j 'heir countt'S's snke and the gnute they
play, offeied tip their lift- and nil that
life means to south as n cheap gift
And the other figure Is Tommy Poor,
old Tommy '. You have hud a tough
time and sou hated it, but b.v the llv
1 Tg Jod sou hae been patient and
'ong-siilTerlng and full of urim nnd
'silent courage, not swanking about the
things sou have done, not caring a Jot
for glorj. not gc'nng much dash, but
now sou have done sour Job, and it Is
well dm. p.
A
in
out
lesson
Hart
.
YANKS CAPTURE OWN GENERAL
FirM Division Ovprtnkca 12(1 nnd
Makes MncArtliur Prisoner
lly Ihe Associated Preas
With Ihe Atnrrlciin Army In 1'rnncr..
.S'os. II. To be taken prisoner by
Ameilean troops was the experience last
Friday of Brigadier (Jenernl Douglass
MiieArthtir, a brigade coinmandfr of the
Fony-seconil Division. The First nnd
Forts -second Divisions were advancing
rapidly that day toward Sedan nnd in
he legion of Autrecourt tho lines of tho
two divisions became criss-crossed.
ffeneral MacArthur, who wni nt the
head of the ndvunco of his men, was
taken prisoner by soldiers of the First
Division, who could not believe that any
Americans were ahead of them. The
situation was explained nulckly nnd
fleneral MacArthur released. Me tnen
good-naturedly went about vt'-alghtcnltig
out the line and tile two divisions weti
soon llshting the i terming with full
vigor The Incident did not delay the
advance and bs night eich division had
taken It. ifhjectlves for tin daj.
GREAT DISTRESSJN AUSTRIA
Lack of Food May Cimipc Million
fc to IJir
lly the Associated Press
Itiilbili llrailninirtrrs, Nov. II. -li. D
Mcl.ted. of Montreal, an aviator, and
i'. SI. Young, of Dps Moines, Iowa, who
weie taken prlstnet lit the Mistilaus
dining the Italian uimpnlgii, have been
lelcascd and have melted the Italian
lines. They bring dlriet news of con
dition" In tho Intel im of Austria, having
traveled from Sa!zetl,ad, near Vbnna.
after being llbeialed.
"Honlble food conditions prevail in
Auslria," said Mel.ccd today, "and It
Is ipilte possible that n million petsons
will die then- Ibis v. Inter from lacR or
food, weakness and disease The coun
try Is unlet now, bin another liiuwln
mas grow out of the ."It tint ton as soon
as the troops returning from the fnmt
discover that th" pud if the war has
not brought relief
"Scenes along the tailwn.vs tile like
those on the batlbfeld We saw bodies
scat let ed here and lllule ns a lesult of
uren crowding on the lops of trains and
being swept off bs tunnels"
war
pcdioc
War has
save; to
of
ti
thines that have most"
them.
Good
Strawbridge & Clothier are the Philadelphia Distributors
of the HartSchaffner & Marx Clothing, . ' v,
in i- .t . .. r" lis , '
-i rr -.',V'
ffiQteBIfr ; flffifflftfe
CONTROLS BERLIN
Eberl, Schciileinann and
Lamlsbcrg Hold Power
in Germany
REVOLT GOES ON APACE
Soldiers and Workmen's Coun
cils Heing Formed in Various
Sections of Cottntlv
My r.EORGE KENW1CK
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger
Cttpijr'oht. tfttfi. by .Vrtc Voifc 7im'.i t'e.
Aiuslrnluin, Nov. II (delayed).
The stupendous work of carivlng
through the Socialist revolution through
out flcrmany proceeds npac. News of
all sorts pours in here from a multitude
of quarters, and that timzo of Informa
tion almost makes the mind reel before
the tremendous complication of hap
penings. lt me turn to the capital llrst. There.
while the new (losernntent Is being
roimed. the power Is In the hands of a
oelalist triumvirate F.hert. stchelde-
mnnii and l.nndsberg. Vnlty has been
achieved between the majoilly and In
dependent Socialist parties and the (iov.
eminent will consist of members of both
sections. Laebknccht appears to have
championed the extreme Socialist, al
most Bolshevist cause, but II Is reported
that he Is losing support.
Tho novernntunt will be formed before
tho voting takes place for a national
gathering. In that election nil persons
if both aexes who have reached 'be nge
if twentj-one sears will vote, nnd that
gathering will decide on the future form
of the iJoverninent.
There can be little doubt that fler
mnny will be placed upon a republican
form of (iovcrnment. though it is still
lesson
-times
taught us to
get the most
am
That s a g
peace.
In clothes it means all
wool fabrics, and best
tailoring : our clothes.
chaffner
Clothes Makers
',,,. r.s.
r-
J.n doubt whether here wilt bo one. or
more republics In tho fatherland.'
Negotiations are being held with Bavaria
end other states, with a view to common
action. Tho opinion In Berlin appears
to be that Bavaria at least denlres
separation.
I no Jieruu nmuicm nun uimticu ,
Council Iwib assumed control of all homo
troops, and the War Office In Berlin Is'
under control of ft soclallm. deputy,
wlli whom the war minister Is work
ing.
Newspapers About-Faee
i The most curious happening In Ber
' lln Is the volte face of conservative
1 diurnal. Those papers, like the Kreuit
Hclluns. which a shoit week ago were
breathing fire against the Socialists, are
now appealing in lamollke tones to tho
public to support tho powers! that be.
The l,ocal Anzelger, the extreme or
gan of tho wealthy nnd Influential
"heavy Industrials," Jias been taken over
by the Spartacus group on the extreme
left section of the- Socialist?. Its new
name Is Die Bote Fahno (The Bed
Flag) ; a sad fule, too, liaa overtaken
tho dignified, severe, dull Nortb Ger
man (la?elte, so long tho pompous olli
clal organ of Ihe German Government.
The Independent Socialist party annexed
It and It now bears the name of the
Internationale.'
There was some fighting In Berlin
during Saturday nnd Sunday and the
trouble, appears to bo continuing toda',
tin Saturday and Sunday II took place
i ound tho Bo.vnl Castle and today the
scene ot the fighting has been Frlcd
rlchstrusso station. The fighting appears
to have spread during the day to other
parts of the city. It was caused ap
parently by a number of officers, but
nowhere, according to the latest news,
was the trouble of a very serious nature.
During the day there havn been many
republican demonstrations throughout
the city.
Here and there In tlip suburbs, too,
some shots have been fired, but, on the
whole, fairly good order appears to be
preserved In the capital.
Many New iMvernmenin
As far as Ihe other parts of the coun
trv urn concerned numerous
reiiorts
continue to reach here of the formation
nf woikmcn and soldiers' councils
escr.v where without opposition. The
Grand Duke of Hesse fiaa abdicated arid
In Wurlembcrg u republic on tho Ba
Mirinu model has been proclaimed and
to
& Marx
.BttSli it '
;-W
V
Ijj-W'
a
Introduced apparently without tlrtturb
ncc. In Baden a Socialist KOTernmorit
has been formed,
The King of' Bavaria, with his family
and Prince Itujiprecht, though report
differ regarding the Prince, have taken
to mgnt. They left Munich In motor-
, , Tlnir.,lti ..i-hi
cars lfl,e T"uJy night,
-
WANT VON TIRPITZ TRIED
Ifineinli.l. IT., A- . f -
.u wgi AKiusi. ui n;xiiiuii
Anny and INnvy Head
Amsterdam, Nov. .Independent
Sbclal Democrats In the new Govern
ment have demanded the arrest of
AdmlrnI n Tlrpltz, former Minister
of the Navy: Mnjor General Kelm,
president of the. German Army
hengue: Dr. Wolfgang Knpp. presi
dent of tho Katherland party: Ad-
mlral von HoeUzcndorff, formerly chief
or tne naval gpnerul Btaff. and others,
mid tho establishment of a tribunal
., ,trK a" Per(,o"H primarily respon
siblo for the continuation of the war
nnd hindering peace.
Paris, Nov. H. Several members of
tho Chamber of Deputies yesterday pro
posed in tho chamber a resolution re
questing tho Government; to enter Into
nn agreement with the other Allied
Governments for tho trial of all former
rulers who were responsible for th
great Kuropeftn war. Under the reso
lution the extradition of the ruler
would be requested, no matter in what
country thoy have taken refuge.
REYOLT IN TRANSYLVANIA
Rumanians in Uprising Againut
.Magyar Upprcsston
1 Washington, Nov. 14 Bumanlans In
ITransylsanla have revolted against Mag.
Ivar oppression, according to seminfTtPlnl
mines irom Switzerland Here toilas1.
,,- .. . - .. .- -... .
In many towns Mngs-ar authorities-
have been turned out and Imprisoned
Humnnlans released. Magyar escutch
eons were torn down and Hungarian
flags toin to shreds. Appeals have been
made for formation of a Rumanian na
tional army In TrnnssSvanla.
for
get
reat
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