,v rt -c . "v NIGHT EXTRA nthmt . ?'ll i THE WEATHER tt'ashlngton, Nov. 15. Fair and some tciai warmer tonisht and Saturday Rcntlc southwest winds, TEMrlSKATUKKS AT KAf:n HOUR T g 9 10 111 12 I II . j .1 5 141 I 4B MS I 44 I 48 I f.3 I I I VOL. V. NO. 54 HEROIC BELGIUM, ! HONORED BY CITY,! SENDSNOTEHERE, : I First Letter Comes Since1 Nation Is Freed. From Foe's Yoke I .SCHOOLS OBSERVK DAY Public Gives Money and Cloth ing for People Germany Could Not Ruin t The first letter to reach this city from Belgium since the German evacuation began was received today as Philadel phia was obscrvim: "Belgian Day" and honoring King Albert, who' returns to - his. restored country after four years of war- The letter, front a iilirli HelRlan ofll olal, addressed In Monslsnor Carton (le Wlart. briefly describes londltlons In Bruges and Ostend and announces that the Belgian Government will be moved ncivt week to Bruges. In Bruges, according lo the writer, the houses of a few traitors In that city i were destroyed by the people, the avenging crowds being made up of nil classes of the populace. rnfthngf from Letter An excerpt of the letter follows "What an emotion and what a Jcy lo , II.. .... ,11...... I...1 .,,1 ... Fee UK-mi ilu cuuiiuy iiMciuii-u .tin. i.' i - - ,, . ., .,...-1 ... ..1.I..1. la I oo a vviuiei-H oi uie eiiuiusiamii nn m shown to nil our soldiers. All Ihe town and villages are .decorated; everywhere flags and Improvised arches of triumph. Never has Bruges, which Is virtually Intact, appeared lo mo more beautiful ' After wo had ciossed the battlelleld we wont Into th" town. to sco our-rcla- tlons, wliiv havo .aged very much ; the i children look miserably. Wo hail . a supper consisting of a meager soup and , n. dish of potatoes; this morning, fi.r breakfast, coffee without milk and lard Instead of butter. The population lia suffered 'seriously, physically and moral ly, for the Germans have caused over possible kind of vexation, but all the suffering seemed to bo forgotten. There only remains tho hatred against the Germans and very few people who had not been loyal to their country. In, n few hours the crowd destroyed entirely the houses of the few traitors and the people who did It were not merely poor people. This morning I met the magis trate of a lown, which was a most won derful Interview. The Mayor of Bruges, who Ir clghtj-three years old and still full of vigor, was pleasant. Osteiid Cbiirrh MhiiiU "Out end has not Buffered to much from tho bomnariVnitiUX. The beauti ful church remains; only a few of the stalned-glasH windows were broken. Peo ple' nro already working everywhere lo restore tho loads and replace the. rail- ways. "What abomination In the zone of the fighting line' Everywhere It Is filled with corpses ana- remnants. of guns and .-. munition dumps ,! sylvanlans. The totol for Philadelphia 'Part of tho Belqlan Go eminent will ' , , , , move to Bruges next week. Most of!""'1 '"strict l .scvcnty-scven. of which the oinces win remain at Havre unlti the time comes to transfer them to ' Brussels." Obfttncri in SchonU At the direction of Superintendent of Schools Garber DelBlnn Day is beinK observed in all the high and elementary schools In" the city. Addresses were made on tho heroic part played by Tiel fflum In the great war and tho llelglan national nnlhem was sung. ,At the William Peuu Jllgli School, Fif teenth nnd Mt. Vernon streets, the cele bration coincided with the exercises at tending thoclectlon of ofllcers of the students' association, Ihe school's pupil government body. Dr. William D. Lewis, principal of the high school, made the address. Kmergency Aid aides arc In charge of booths In from of the Glrard Trust Company, Broad nnd Chestnut streets, and In four of Ihe big department storea. Under the general direction of the Belgian relief committee of the Lincrg ency Aid, headed by Mrs. Bayaid Henry, thousands of persons today arc making thank offerings for peace by helping the Belgians. The tribute Is coincident with the triumphal entry Into Brussels, Belgium's pltal. scheduled lo be made today, of King Albert at the head of his own and merlcan troops. : There Is to be no mass-meeting today, . no parade as visible expression of this city's Interest In the heroic little nation. -nivlng T Kent Way , Tho Belgian relief committee decided .that tho best expression would be In the form of gifts for the relief of tho mil lions of women and children nnd men now desperately In need of food and clothing. Four-Minute Men, under the direction ', of Benjamin Ludlow, today are voicing Belgium s achievements and her needs; In every theatre in the city. AH thesiores' are observing the day. The Belgian colors' are intertwined with the American, and La Brabanconne," ' the Belgian national anthem. Is being . " sung. Five hanks and trust' companies have voluntcerd to receive money gifts for Belgian relief They are the Olrard Na tional Bank, 116 South Third street: the First National Bank, 31S Chestnut -treet; the Franklin National Bank, 1410 .l.D.n.. al,..! ISA a.!t-ti.-.l -Pp. .a. -.-.-.. I.- V I.HOli IMS Die.., .." .J,,.... ..tual 1-.UI11-'"' nanr. Broad and Chestnut streets nnd (he Commercial Trust Company, City Jlall Square, This Is the name day of the King of Ijk, the Belgians, For many years Novem- IK. h.f 1 r. IttiM hpen nbsnrvert In TlatiW,,r, nn I'-V n con '. riot- l.'l'rv Mt y. .r,..,-. .... vlllne-p In the klmrdom was frlvpn r.,-... j? to general rejoicing on the day before " the war came unci laid the weight of Prussian despotism over most of the si. country ' Itelclans Joyous Today Today all the pent-up emotions of tho Belgians have burst out In a tumult of -' 3y. After four red years their dreams have come true. And the entry of Albert ' Into Brussels ends a great chapter In )iuman history and signalizes the open si )nc of a period of reconstruction after the vandalism, rapine and murder of w Prussian savagery. r Belgium entertains an unbounded love of America and Philadelphia Is said to linU m nnWttriilnp wlnpn 111 bf.r fKlcmm ' Vn other city In the country has done inbrij fpr Dio stricken Belgian people. I ,) VmHuhmI on Vntp ronfli.rolBiu One -.t. j. l'ubllahed Daily Kxceii Humku. Mitinrlntloii l'rlif. In (l Year Ly Mail. CopjrlBhl. 1UIH hy Hi? Public Lortgir Oiiiimny. BELGIAN DAY IN CITY 9B$fSfliRnBHflim L... .., .,. , ,.. .... , .. i..v,:.iiiiiA 'flic Belgian relief rotnmillcc decided lliat llic lic.-t exprc-iion of Ht'lpian Day in I'liilailclphia would lie in llie form of gift for tin- relief of llic million:; of'licliiiau people now ilc-pcralclv in need of food and i-lolliing SOLDIER AT HOME HEARS HE'S DEAD - pi.j .(.,.., j,,.. - iniiiiivjj.iiin.i- Is Handed Official Communication hy Post nuui 14 FROM HERE DEAD lteadhip an nrllelal eninnuinleatlnii fi-nni Ihe W-u- l)emrtinent lelllnir how . and where you were killed In action li rather novel experience for any man. lint IMIvile XUers Stone of the , ,' ' ,.', , , ,f,,. marine corps. Invalided on.c i.fu helnir r.evei-eK- wiiiinded al the battle of Chateau-Thierry, not only did that, huth.'.t recently have only lalely been able ho 'look Ihe lelter fiom the postman l (111 out Ihe parcel label- without 1 ..-t.l..t. .... ..!... ...... F..n..i .'a'.. I I.-..0 .,,1.1 when the mailman called at tho Kton'ci home, -ICl Kali-mount avenue, and he and the letter carrier, an old friend, had L iiearlv i;,,igh over Private Stone's ' obituary. Thero are 1015 names on the combined easualiv" lists today. Including 12T. I'enn- numner nve na.e nein much in action, i nine havo died of disease. fle hae been wounded severely and twenty-tluee less serioush Injureil. Thirty-two are re- ported missing, one of the largest totals or me naiure ever rcceiveu iicrc. Wounded in Three l'lucfs l'l-lvale Stone enlisted In May of last I ' ' " , ,.,,.,,, ... 1 Persons serving in the fled Cross, but year and went to France In May of , nnt ,,, tllo arnlv . ( tlm y. M. C. A., this year, lie was wounded in thrcoj Knights of Columbus. Salvation Army Places durhfg the ga.lan, ,,. of the Ushnllar 'a marines at Clintcau-Thlerry and when I ,t.trce ea.ch from his or her nearest ordered to tli tear had to wall, tlnee j iclative In the United Slates. This ap inlles, helping lo carry a wounded com rade, though his own left arm was. t useless. At a little railroad station h and his injured comrades found a French hos pital train waiting, weie. bundled In and sent oft to a French base hospital. Ills lecovery was slow, as he had lost much blood during the long trip from the front lo tl.erallroud station and his arm le fused to respond lo treatment very quickly. Finally, however, he was well enough to be transferred to an American hos pital, and eventually to be sent home, landing In Ihls country :hrce weeks ago. Ho had w-rlttc'i to ids lamlly. and, though they had never, heard fiom the War Department, their minds were ic Ueved as lo his condition. On reaching New York he was taken to a convalescent hospital, hut last Sat urday was allowed to come to his home In tills city for a -brief visit, lie had to return lo New York on Thursday of last week to have his injuries dressed. V.ndwhlle he was away a telegram came from tne war neparuneiic suihub mm he had been killed In action. He re turned to his homo on Friday and on Saturday morning, happening to answer Continued on I'uee rlfteen. 1'iiliimii Two NOMINATED REAR ADMIRALS lloogowcrlT and Johnston Hon ored hy' President "Wilson liy the Associated Press Wiislilnid'Hi. Nov. IB. Captains. lolm A. Hoogowerff nnd Marbury Johnston were nominated today by President Wil son lo be Rear Admirals of the navy. Bear Admiral lloogoTYerff graduated nt Annapolis In 1881. He was temporarily promoted to rear admiral on August 31, 1917. He verved In the Spanish-American War. From April to .September, 1917. he commanded the battleship Pennsylvania and In September. 1IH7, I. . ......- ". .ntlaktAdl i-mlivmti rVilali a tt-tl til Inn I force of the Atlantic fleet He is u mem- br of the University Club, Uhlladiphlu. near Atimirai joiinsiou uvauuaieu iu .n1l.. .In 1C-Q tn Innnul l 1 1 Q 1 7 Auuapollsiln 878. On August 31, lali he was temporarily appointed rear nd nilral. He served In the Spanish-American War and Jias commanded many war ships. He was appoluted commander of Division 3 and.,4 of the cruiser force in 11)17. THE WKATHER VANE I'ennau, .Yrm Jersey ami Delaware, Somewhat warmer ionluht and fair; Same 'on Hatu(dau; while, the trees rc- ttlrrtd'kif west nnd squtjiwest ). iK-j-W.', ...v., .,. . in t; iir ' -t.T" -nf- iit-m-j. i j.vr -. "t i-r nv w. ,-' rg-.l m v5 uenm$ NEW TIME LIMIT ON SOLDIER GIFTS Chrihtmas Parcels ill Be Accepted Up Until November 30 FEW LABELS RECEIVED I ! I'Menslon lo Xnveinlier :ifl of the lime ' durhiir which I'lirlstriinH parcels will be Incccpleil for mailliiK lo nieinbers of the AlmrJcail ,.;xc,,tona,.j Fo,ces. t,i Krance was announced lodav bv the ' 1'ostollke and War Departinenls. ' Tho extension was due, it was said, wvc.a, , ,,..,..; .,.t,, .., i ,... American divisions which weie In com- which packages 'rom relatives and friends in this country vill not be ac cepted by the postal authorities. The I'ostolhee Department announc ed, however, that lo insure delivery by Christina? parcels should be mailed as toon as possible. It Is expectid that more than 2,000, 000 packages will be sent overseas. Be-caus-e of the tremendous proportions of the task of dellvcrfnir them, certain restrictions liae been Imposed. ' Onl One Parrel fur i:eh Lverv soldier In Hie American ex- nedltiniiarv forces and every Bed Cross , 1)Ur(.p p, i')c army will be permitted to receive one Christmas parcel from the I Culled States, through tlieltedC j Tho navy has a separate arrangement j t() rrm,,, men ill that branch of the service on duty abroad to receHe boll- ,lp,t. I.nvnu plies also to persons serving m me i ,,,.!.. of nnv of the Allies. v(1 nerson not a relative v ill he per- milted to send a parcel. If there are two relatives equally closely connected with the recipient, ellher one but not both, may send a paicel. Two or more relatives," however, may. send a parcel In conjunction. lied Cross lluiulles All The lied ("loss has entile charge of all packages except those, seal to men In the yMivy. Prospective sendets must file an application with tho nearest lied Cross chapter to he approved by a per son duly, authorized by the chapter. Upun presentation of a propel ly ap proved application, the holder thereof, without surreiideilng it. Is entitled to receive from the lied Cross a carton and Instiucllous for packing It. Holders of labels fronn peisons with the American expeditionary forces are not required to file any other applica tion. When packed, the cartons should be taken, unsealed and unwrapped, to thu nearest Inspection center designated by Ihe lied Cross, together with the up pioved application, The parcels then lemaln in the custody of the lied Cross until delivered to the postal nut! Kach parcel must he plainly 1 tliorltics. address ed and must also bear the name and addiess of the sender. Those sent to soldiers iv-qulre. only sulllclcnt postage. Ip carry them to llobokeu, N. J. Others I must bear enough postage to reach , their ultimate destination. , The cartons supplleil by the lied ' Cross measure three by four by nine ' Inches. When leady for mailing they must weigh not more than three pounds. They may be lllled with any combination of artlclts except those on the list barred by the postal authorities. Tho articles prohibited aiu Intoxicat ing liquors. Inllafmuable material. In cluding friction matches and any com position likely to Ignite or explode (ciga rette lighters c-opio under this classifica tion), liquids and fragile articles iin- jprojierly packed. I'nder the postul regulations no note message or written matter of any kind w"l be pel mltted to remain In thu boxes. In uddltlou to the fore- going nsi oi iJiutuuueti .wiivil-s, eiu- I . I ,..... 1.. ..0 .!. Lnl.lt....- lives llllU ItiCIIUS Ul um nuiMieia UIC urged to bear these facts In mind when preparing Christmas parcels: Do not put anything In the package which will not keep fresh until Christ mas.' Pack dried fruits and other food prod ucls In small tin or wooden boxes, " Give preference to hard .candy over chocolates, unless the latter are In closed In heavy wrappers. .Soft choco lates' are easily crushed and may spoil the other contents. Do' not put articles packed In glaBg In the package, (lifts shQUIfyha wrapped In Jtfakl-aijl. i mH . j i m t smij ' i -pit ttmawmm ,V-W-!M't,;,,w,'"C Vr,"H'"WR" "rn ,, ' -i-f'r- Bubltc and . THE EVENING PHILADELPHIA. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1918 PEACE PROGRAM BOLSHEVIK RULE ' NOW HINGES ON THREATENING ALL BRITISH BALLOTS CENTRAL EUROPE Lalxir Victory May Take Control From Present Entente Premiers - YULSOjN PLAIN' WILL WIN JMiuiiutuu for Radieal.. Ma.i- mum for Conservatives. Sueeess Certain Hi CLINTON W. GILISKHT ii" f i jiantli fitflli itJttt, WIS ; i" I ,,'; l'lil" I ,,!,, i li,l I'Hbl.r l.i, In- I ... Wasliiirloii, Xni i.", Till- peaii- rclllli'lclH'l' m HKeh In tiirii IiiikcIj on the lirlllsh I'.uha military election, which is to lie lielil einl in Decpinlii-r. Dispatclies from .iniiiatl xay that lln' ccmvenlllK nf llic I'Ki.crenct' Uill follow the Itrltisli dec iii'it Hut much inure than the d.iii "I I' conference wails iinon llu i nil' otliiK. I'nilialily the coiitru1 of tho conference llsclf n:so 1 In llic Males. It may pass from the con hprviitlvo itioup. I-lciyil ticoinc. fl ini'iiceaii and Uilnndo, who nrc now idnnvn up hehlnd 1'rcslilent Wilson Mo a rnilical Ki'otip composed of ihe ictiiisentiitlvcs or the new l.ilieiul l.ahor (iovcrnment in lOiiKland and ii'lii'i'iontativcH of tho new radical -ihi'i-niiioiin that have spruhtj up in ntial and Hastcni lCuron'. wlioui I'ic idem Wilson would try to hold 1. 1 .1 moderate and sensible pioKiam. The lirltlsh election has come at an unlavorahle time for Lloyd (Icoi-rc. It was i ailed for this autumn In the be. I lief that the war would .still be ftiiiui; on and that the sentiment against chaiiBiiiK Kovernmcnts during a na . tioiml crisis would keep the present coalition in power. Hut tho sudden , ending- of the will- upsets calculations. KiiKland's I'rohlein No one knows what l-hifland, sud denly iclcascd fiom the iiim discipline i of l lie last four years. Is now think I nir. Has the radicalism which is , suddenly icvealed in Central ICuropo '""de proKi-css in ICnland'.' Or Is the j si IIIlllSOCI, VVilll Ills 11 .luilinilill UiVllllOO, I i v-acting fiom outbreak of revolution ary spirit ill Central Kuropc? Is Knit ! land, with Its mind suddenly set free, j Kusslan chaos an- doing their utmri-t lirouitlit 0111 thai a number aie sellhm- indical at this moment ur conserva-: n, eMenf it to other cnuntiles. Ii s!":' wll'i "" S1' "" add-d All called live'.' rf,,M , .. . ... .... ' upon. howeM-r. said they would be Wil I If H is radical, tlion Lloyd GeorKe ' '" '' l' '" ,nr-v ""' '" ' ll'al j link- to make allldaMt the liiKli-r jiriee Roes and with hi mthe balance of Lenine. Trotsky and Kail Itadel: a.e ; was chaiBi-il only on . oal which came power In the conference piobably mere fanatics, whose rule w-ui be nv 1 H'lr j.uils after Noxenihei 1. ,,lir T ,.ril,Hh labor pa.ty. It Ha ,,,, daj,. ,vomU. , ,;iv (av ' ' , ,.,,. true, s coinm tted to tie W son neace . '"''' ,''' "1!" "l'l"J i.xiiaii-iiu pi'uKi'.iin. Hut the Wilson peace pro- i c-i-ain means one Ihlnir to Ilrltisli l.ilior ! and another to Lloyd (ieui-fe and Cle I menceaii, wiTo are both pqually torn-1 1 mltted to the Wilson pi-oirrutn. The I labor party would Interpret it broadly I and radically. The Premiers of Uiitaln and l'l-nnce would Interpret strictly nniunrisis nnu meir neBctn-rs. tne i:er conservntlnelv. , m-'i professors i'robahiy the President would pre- fer now that I.lovd-lleorce should sue- eeed himself. The President is ess-enliall.v a conservative and he looks with some anxlet at (lie spiend of radicalism in Cenlral and lOasteru Kurope. The appeal for order In (.ermany In the I event com munication to ( lianeellor F.bert shows what is in Mr Wilson's mind, only a shoit time ago the President would have welcomed a Liberal Labor government In Knglaud as strengthening- Ills own hand in the counsels of Kurope. And only so lecently as the last Ver sailles coir.'ereiice. the unwillingness if the Allies, especially KtiBland, lo com mit themselves to his frei dom-of-the-seas policy was a sliaip dlsappolnuueni to the 1'iesideiit." Apparently no com bination exists between Mr. Wilsim and his lato iii-partiier In the war on the subject of peace. The force hehlnd the W llsi n peace inogram is Ihe radical sentiment In Kurope.' I.lo.vd (leoige sup ports it. In cause lo fail to do so W-ollld be lo hand a whining issue i.ver to his Laboi -Liberal opponents. IVuie eie.11 Mill mil , Lenine. Trotskv and other Hotslievisi I It aders and writers. Tliev an- publlsheil If Hie l.h..vd f.eorge-l lemcncuiu gioup 1 , ,.,.,.,.,, iiaia. Fund, and Kng niaintain the ascendency, the llson il(., progi-am Mill go through, because the, 'T(, llls)lp, lM ,,.lw. ,, ,,, Conservatives see lhat concessions have' vvns Mf,n. lenw ,,,, ! 0.O11 n.no.l to. be made to the rising radical seni - I ,,,,, ,,,.,,.,, , ,,aVl. i.f. p,u.(.(1 inent of Liuope. In other words. U II- , n llM s ibS ,,.,,. , ,,. ,(l,lt r ,,.,, sou pi.seiits the maxlnuiin program of; )1.1),.ia The number of liolsbevlsi the Conservatives, and slightl.v more a ,F 1.1,(,t.llltly . ., u ,B , siiz,.,. than thai, for they do not stand with , , ,-,, !ussla ,. m(,.,u ,uiig men him on tlie 1 reeuo 11 01 uie seas m ... ...I.......I.... t I.....I.U,. 1... 111. !)!, the .'..nibiHat on s "'' " - isli election, I Vv Won piogr.i 11. som - what more liberally interpreted, will niobablv reinescnt Hi minimum posl- lion of Hie indlcals The defeat of Lloyd George might lake President Wilson lo Kilt ope. as his pet sonal Influence might be necessary to hold the iadlcal elements In the iieace conference togi-thei; uiion sonie sane and moderate program. The question of Ins attending the conference Is still unset tled. "Feelers" are still going out. The New Yolk Times tills morning publishes 11 slory of Ihe newspaper in lesponsu to the suggestion of tlie trip. A response such as that would almost settle the Issue, II" n were not that conditions might arise wliH h would make the President's. personal presence In Kuropeessentlal ,o the achieving of this country s war alms, SKIP-STOPS CA USE DEA THS; s END THEM, SA YS CORONER Kniitfit, fer Inquest in Another If'oT A'twssify h Over Mom Deaths in Three. Months Than Last Yeur Cuionei Knight tnaay requested the Philadelphia Itapld Tlanslt Company lo d'tcoutmue lis skip-stop system. "Tlie war is over." Bald .Mr. Knight, "and theie Is no longer a necessity for the system. It Ih difficult for the peo ple to get accustomed to Ihe system and many uecldents have resulted." Coroner Knight's request was made after he had conducted all Inquest Into the dea-tb' of avhl -Hecli, l North Foyrth street On November 2 llech, when crossing Montgomery avenue at Enrt Glrard avenue, was nit oy a iroi ley car and he died at St Mary's Hos pital. At that point 6f the accident the irollev- cars skip a stop and Rech. not familiar with the (System, stepped In front of a car. C.-qpner Knight .held the. ittotof rbat), bUJoiW'SrtDUt., irning .IP u....'-f xt-Aa.- a-liAi -VAjiretlenteu .tnA t ma - ""; ,- "-i--r --r-i .--.' TELEGRAPH Russian Leaders .Making Efforts to Spread Fire of Revolt Everywhere IIOLLAM) FKAUS CKISIS Pnisian Miliiarir lieliexeil With lo Re in Lea" ' Lenine ami Tiotkv The spte.id of lloi--i. isin lii fon trill' Kmope and 10 nejiral iounliie like Holland and Su itei land, has he come ulru-niiiij;. IViHi.sl-.ui mlllt. ui-ls it 11,1 pi-ofc- aie believed lo ho woiUme, lm ,, liuiiil with l.enine and Tiotskv I. spie.nl tlriNhcv IK piopacand.i lliillnnd appeals for c i npeialion of Us dtlzcns this "si-aw- crisis" ln.,Stal( nwiixci land liolshevIM iirop.-iyaiidi-ls ale doiiiK ,ii lie wolli. Thele were cheers for inieni.itniii.il Socialism and liolshevisni at Ihe Lon don labor ( onference. I'ovolutlnmirlcs conliuue to make headwa ill (!enniin, and Aiistlia In the latter country dispatches sa that n Herman Austilan icpuhlic will he, piodaiincd toinitriow. I'.udapesi ii. ports that the Kieatel part of Win Maokensen's coinm.ind in J ..uiij.ii. i.i mis joined in icnoii ii del--; l II I.IViN HHANDK s'ieiin ('.able In V.vvning I'ublir .cijier i ..j.i . 'i;. hj X, i' lor.- 7m( llernp, .Nov ITi. The d.uiKei of 1'iusslan nilitaiisni has latel.v aliHol bed the tH'Cl)l"'s thmlghts so that they have failed to liaise the eisteiice and steady prowth of .motliei danger, vvhlch ectuuall. nia. hecoine far nunc serious. This dancer is llnl she ism The f.ii-l is nol Keiicrally Bi-a'-iii-d that tlK.-se who ale respouslhle fm the Lenine and I.adek are persnually known to me and their on-uiilznMnn alo. and neither most hn taken lltrflily, while they have Al their disposal some rf the best brains in Kurone today .uirl past sums of money Still worse, they niav not tret In their side the l'russ'.in Mm li Information reaehiiit: me moves conclusively that finite probably an tin-! holy alliance Is beini: formed hi t ween i I the German profes iunkeis and mil- iiarists on the one band and Lenin and mi the Bolshevlkl elements evei-yvvher i He otlier hand. l.enine, as even the Journal de Geneve states on October IS. is a realist, dlametrlcallv opposp,! lo i-resioem vv ii-mi nun caring iihiiiiii ior n-.eaus, but only foi lil own ends, and revengeful and embitt.ied. owing to suf 1 ferings under rtnssiaii czardom. j Tlie Journal lie Geneve obvlouslv con sideis the Geiman. geneial staff's con nivance at Bolshevism and a teiupnrarv I union between these two forces of evil ias an accomplished fad Mutt Take llnlsbev ism Seriously Many will think that Bolshevist alarm Is German propaganda living to frighten llugland aipl America, bill one eannoi loo stiongly Insist that liolshevisni must not be ridiculed, but taken vei serlous lv. Already such Swiss book shops and Kiosks as Geimany coutiols dlsjilav' books, paniphiels and peiiodieals liv voumc n'lmiejudm uu.illv allege I - - vv Ish to study at the Sw,--, ,. l- , ,.ut,.,- vv lit. else h.i- dilllculty In , Contbi'ieil un riitre rtiiirteen. 1 .iliinin Twu PROTEST SEATING 2 SENATORS Contests of Flection of New berry and Moses Forecast Bv the Associated Press Wnohlnctmi, Nov. IS. Contests of the election of two Itepublican Senators Truniau II. Newberry, of M' tiigan. and George II. Moses, of New llampshiie weie forei.isl in proceedings Today be foie Ihe Senate Piivllego.s .mil Klecnons CodunilU'e riotests against the s. .mug oi ImiiIi 1 --, "b 'W com.,, iVe. ' vV h.Th "d" fuietl a. -Hon. Crossing Accident, Tells I', li. '". ''Mijan at Hit- hear. Ink. -isUm! hin report Hit' hKip-Htop piuu-si t I. It T uttloIalH to the L'oioncr Knight explained thai hi Ihe.ihe I'hilatlelphui N'uw Yard Charles last three minths thlrlv-seven peisoiisK Claik. a ilepui.v Slate tire nuirshal have been killed b trolle.v cars in Phil- t will be thief marshal of the il.-nr.i adelpbla us against sixty-two for the Iparade - entire year of 1917.. ".Many of iliei ueams," saiu .Mr Kn.'glit, "were diiecii due lo the sklp-stqp system ' .f jJSTyJl ealy 'tXr-U0.' Safety that otllclal to take steps to diuiluatr the Nkip-Btop system, Volghl paid he represented the Old York lload Improve, njent-Association, the members of which were protesting against the fstcm "The system," pa)d .Mr. Volghl. "ulveo us wretched Bervloe, for the skips are too freouenl In nuiiv cbkps reiiini of;. t)ir..eciJo)i, ntAbnipelled lo walk -" t - i v--ii- --ht-h -iv w iiuir.1 . III! I la. MMltfl I 1 .1(1 t In A. I 14 LOST WHEN U- S- DESTROYER WAS WRECKED NEW YORK, Il.jr. 15. Twenty-five tnembers of the crfvr t : the Unttctl States destroyer Shaw, wrecked In collision witlt trii transport Aqultnuin off tho English const October 0. nrrivrd here today on the Cnnndlnn Pacific liner Mellta. They reported that fourteen men, Including two officers, were lost in the accident. U- S- OFFICIALLY ENDS PRESS CENSORSHIP WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. The "ptess censorship in con nection with cable, postal and lnnd lines,, was discontinued today the censorship board announced. DECIDE TO FORM INDEPENDENT BALTIC STATE COPENHAGEN. Nov. 15. Esthonia, Llvc.nia. Coin-land ar.u Ocscl Island have iltcidcd to join In 1 lie formation of an intlr. pendent Baltic Stale, according to advices itccived here todir. a COAL PROFITEERS Fuel Chief Declares He'll Punish Illegal Extra Char: IIIM;KS (), AIIMiNC DATE S(1( piuiisli I'm I AdniiiiiHtraii -erel 1 ll di'Hlel 'III. I will .i t ll.irKes i.il mini it Ihe pol.lie JIu.'. beioic .VnM-iuin r I'MI'.l I on Thai stali'iiii in was mail.- .ii ,M. I'oltei s utile, lentli ii was i smile ill alc! this attt i iinon u lii-n ai -ilhd In the I'h.iiKc ihat had HlreriH ci-llllihf hed I the new ptlt-es alllhnll.id li ! l-'lifl Adnilllistralor Caillild ! Niilional I ii iiipi 1 the iinm-l.-- In - 1 hlKhei w.me scale kIm-u the Bliinlnir the lt of this nimu i II was pnlntid mil al the n'si-es of the Slate aihnlnlsiialor that no lilirher pi-lees miiv he charged by al dealers without Mr. Puller's sanction The s:aie- I tncnl was made that whenwr thcie w.w j a suspicion the IiIk'H"- ii Ii i wile l el j for coal mined under the old u;me scale, the denier- would no! mil j be iiioseciilnl. I but would he folcid In letlllli the lnom- obtained in e.-.c-fs of the fan price. !iiqiin. inane ai . limits iiia-i-iB , The New, on . .iniiiany, f larifesl of the ciy deahis one or the staled that ; their supply of cn.il r. . oiled before- NIC ' ember I had U u exhausted. Thin i llrm la ihaiging i ne 'l.O.'i additional and put the higher late in effect No embi v 11. . The Anicikan be Company aie still selling coal al the old rate. They say ! I they aie able to do ihls because their Tin llrm of , tonnage is not exhausted and Kobeil Cbalfant. another big ' dcal'-r, is selling ;il at the new- price, j and is ready to take allidavit that this ' is mil because the tonnage ic.ihcd , hemic .Novembei 1 is entire! gone. I Kiinkei, another Idg coal dealer, said i,,. Kni ii.id some igg foal he ould pell , , ,1.., ,.1,1 ,...,, i iiat all lis unseat supplv of other grades was leeeived laflt-r the higher fii.m wage st ale vviiit ilili ' elfe. I i li i.iI.is vn!,- for I'lill.i.l. Iphi: 1 0.1 1 pll. . a f. lavs to v era! i.at-ll t lead nl co.i n the lllllie- In li tol '.unili n vt 1 Hx. d 10- 1l.1v le Walter adufiiiisl 1 .11111 1 ' l pr. st nl I'n ,1 .1 Si. :,... ,lts. Fnler.ll llll-l The new prices, of I "." a 1011. POLES SEIZE WARSAW PALACE Army Oflii'crs Direct Dcmuhilixa lion of (ii'rinan Fori'Ps Iterne, Nov 1.1 'ienc.i ailvie. - sav thai Polish soldieis have occupied the to.val pal. lets and Hcliideie al Wai.-aw and also ihe military commanders' quar ters. They iiave taken po--sesMon of tile Seinian inlliiaiy a'Uoniobiles ami arms mil munitions. 11I-0 Polish ofticeis are iliieciliig I In- Geiman demohil!.,itloii Poles hold tlie post and -telephone sta tions 1 tunneling with Vienna The Gei 111. til polite have been dlamied Count l.elclli llfi-lil-Moeferiiig. liielier- , ','; lll,,. ,.,.,, .k)v,ph pi,,,.,,,. .,' ,.,,,sb I eglon for piotcciioii .lie 1 oiisn i.n,uni. 101 pionLiwn 11,111 civil '.nimmistraiui. lias iieti to f Mtii-Lhtilin, Nov 1.1 The .IcVVlsh ll ess einllic iluts li.tve i towns in weslelll i !.,; .,,', lepuits that ainl-.s It in sevel;. Cain id n Poland Ht Siedhi. a i sa vv Six Jews have tit'i-tlve miles been south killed asl of VICTORY PARADE AT WAYNE Siilnirh I'laiis Hi I'cace Celebra tion for Tomorrow Wavue is uoitic, iikblllible evil vvllli a hie vn mi ctlebratlon t in low Tin- b Hiiesi pal. uie that ev. r nun. !n d. mile anil lolhd over the s'licets nl lliat .Mam I. me -lllil'lll will slail al :i p in. ti-.mi the W av ne Hit house on Auibili.in avenue, .mil end oil the Klollllils ol Uie I:. iili. ... HiKh s. hool llvei. tlfttio nnnuics I'roin iinon un til i, j' in, txxploillug bombs will lo.ir a. salute lo pem i At ihe end of Hit parade i.nilt. Hi Albert Liuds.1 llovv land. president ol the Itadiun tmviiship scliijol boa id will make an adiliess A coininuiiil . "shin ' will follow riii.ie'compa'i'i I'llt- oi i-ati'.atlolls lo be III line lu ll tit Hit liuini- liiiaius ; the Men's Club, the lit) Stoills. tlie Girl Stouts, the Wayne blanch of the lied i 'ro.. nubile school eiliitlleu, Si Luke's School. Ihe T H soclt tv . Ihe llulv Name sot'lelv. the pai'otlu.il st hool clillilien. Hie .Mount Pleasant Sihooi. the Ninth Waviu- Proli-ttive -soda-lloii, posiolllt e t inploves, Italian sode Hes six Main Line tile tompaiiles ami ihree hundi'eil niaiines ami sail.ns fiom '-BAKER CONGRATULATES ARMYliro.airn.rnile't'r' RTAr'i ul and iIooih vviic thrown opi-u to rid the ' Ex,,Hllo..r- Foree liy the Associated Pres hi1iikIoii, .Nov. IB. i ongratula IheespeOltlonary force. s6 that thecgun iiiu'riTiitiiiu luitui s ui v . i nvmi-m iiu.iio. ilonu and express oils of lie nut oil s Itepori uiouier i iriiiu oi ruiiKeu Si p ' " "'i '" ',"-" """' . .. ,-.". .''. Liniirt esteem wet e cabled to Ueneral i. .i , . i i Sinator Borah, of Idaho, one of the. '.' PTshliie for ihe meilcan a mv li '' ''lt' ''''"",. I'ress Uadliii republican memheri of the iger. -, ,- VJ Vance today by Sweiary -'alier "will. Waslilncton. Nov 15, The name of ace, KorelRn llelatlons Commlttee-iindtS' H 1- a nramlia that now a respite has come. Corporal Joe A. Urnsher, of Joplln, JU., earnJ' advocate of ?, J' vi J ttie War Department will do all In its was added, by the War Department to! t mtt" hK eerved notu Jm3 ' :'iT...J .o Vv.dII the earlv return nr dav to the 1st ot tlipse ost In the sink. I VP the suhject within tl'Wfeijil-'''!!-: "OiJ HI Ihr I'nU.fTl.r , t of Mmth f 1ST!. l'hltariellihla. P,i I GHENT CITIZENS HAIL LIBERATORS Iiyiinii Soldiers Embraced b Crowds, as The Enter I'OE KriLMTUIvt-: RLILNED li I'liii.ip ;im: S)c( inl l.tihtr In .rcfii'iiiT I'ulilir l.vdgrr i ..y. f til l. I!ln. I,j , ,, ;,, ,4 , itith llir llrlll-h Arinb's, Nov. 1 .1 uh - I.IM-lll I p.iSM-il Ian iiIbIii in i, 'bi'iii mid saw tlie jo nr this dt; of i:eliiuni nfltr its lifiei.i:iic li a iilc aM ijpi.i.,.,. town i be ir;."i.l befote the :irimslie,. The lii-rinaiii had cIiiiir lo P ns (he li.oi or th. Ir ret rem, hulilini; the cai-el in front of It by in hme-KUii flic, and It was not until ; o'cloik on l!onda oioriiiiig ih,it tbe weni awa. Twelve liili-ian soldieis were the iiri to elilii. nt ?" nclod.. led by a joiiiir r.elgi.iu hi iiteiuint, whom I mei In -i nlBlit. mid .i few- minutes afiei-w-ai-d all the slleets were rilled Willi llic ntzilis of lilieni. -hf.iil iiiij. i-lu iiijj, , niurai. iiib ihese soldiers and e.u-h oilier. iiit- ein-ioj oho none inn.- rour viars "f opinessioii. and as .iv. n came h n.Mi- upon a iiiij oi iineiiv. iellx rang lib. out from a'l the clii'icbd. as thej aie now i iliglng while I wrile, and from the old be fries of Ulicu: theie were jo fill i.uillon- The llelglan Hoops in.iiched and their artitkry passed iiiiouprh. and the peo ple. wveiedthein xrli't (Sag, and ihe inus'e oi llieir bands was overwhelmed by shouts of "Vive le IJelglque." Ti Was hi- mid the Hi'ltlsh sphere of ncllnn, and jesterda.v w ben I wi nl Into Cliem' with other men the sight of our un. forms aroused new i iitliu'ilasm and crowds surrounded us with outstretched hands anil woids of thanks lo I-ng-land. II was astonishing liow many people spoke l.iiglish .n those crowds or nun ami women who pre.seii dose ,r,l "f things they had suffered, and 1 again, aiwa.vs in inese captuie.i the awful mlsefy of Br.tish cities, of piisoners An Ihnlial rashlns; Wele-aine This vvi'lcoiue was almost einbai ia-i-mg. In rafis people tose to cheer, wlib cues oT "Vivent les Angiitis," and clapping nt bauds, ami In um. p a wheie 1 vwilt tlie.v sang "Gml Save the King' in Ihigllsh. kiitiwing all Hi woltls ni ibiw u man- sireits Bel gian bovs and girl.-, itancltig arni-iu-aini. vvu-e singing "Its a Lung. Long Way to Tippeiai-.v" as though It wen one of their bilk stings Frein li Imiles passed llirnugb the c:i laden with .voung podus under their tri t'olor, ami Hie people of Ghent gave Hum an enthusiast If welconn and the si,,nt uf "Vive l.i France' 1 raveled down the streets D.ltklnss l.illie ill),) this Uitl W'olhl tow 11 with its tall Flemish houses of ted In id, ami stepped gables, uiidiaugeil in siiine pails sluct I'lutihs II vvas in exile Ciiiitlnilt'it 1111 Pane I'tiiirteeii. (-iiliiinn I'tm LOSES $45 IN TURKEY SUIT Hlll'k- (!tllllllX ''iilcrLiiniii". Farnicr l'a Ncijililmr's B lis line till Key i.ubblei. 1 1 . ii. 1 ke.vs and seven ..uiie turUevs t.". Plus Hit t osl of pli.l . tllims b.foie .1 sllblll ball inaglslralt . i Gather costlv biitb, ,l.i, oli c Utti-. 'of l.ah.isl.a. Ililtks C.iiinlv. Hunks . This is how it happened . . The lurUcs wanilrieii fitim th rarms of l-'iank ilalil.ng. I.atei I lariliiit; ilet lares he saw his birds on the latins of li.-iis. ailjolninis II. IiioukIU aellini. ami Hie case i anle lo trial 111 .M.IKisll.ltr NlghtlllKK. lie's nlllct Kelts, II is ded.uvil, ailmilled lb. polibler iiiitl I In- ouni: lilikevs w.m iltied lo his inoperlv Inn said he kne.t II. .tiling tlf the liiree lull.. ileus In fll-- pilie. nil 111.- Ii.l"is lli. il H. Ms sliollltl have 1 libit to I'ii att- tin nwnei. MagiM inte NigliHiigiiali K.ive n judgniem In lavoi ul ll.iithiii: loi ?!." PORT RICHMOND "GASSED" e idcills So(k Safrt ill SlroolH lien Main lirraks f "A innl i IIIK'H ri.lS iiii.uk was latnh'litHi dm t a in (lit- i init v oi' Almond 'U-uitlt-liI siif-'iiH hhoith aftfi mhl- Alaim wuh tpih-KU houiuhd and IiuimIi til mot No were united from tli?jr diiK-'ids i aHiial,iej weie 1 e - horltMl " This "ollieial rommunitpie' could have Ween i-Miil today In ihe I'ott lliih tiiond (liKliiet, as a usuli ,tf a leak in a k.ii- 'Main In Almond sluet, la-low Cleaitlcld. I'olu ein.i'i OHiien of the Helj;iatle and i'le;ti Hid siretts polae btation, dis co e red the leak The odor ofgas was bo frinniK lie fiared boiue of ihu neurbj residentH would le at-'phy.xialed lie aroUFitl iihout twent futnUlev, many of whom soubIU the clearer air of the ... -- ' -P- -"Jfu-J . ;- I nisi in Ins of the steHmshlii otranto ujfr the . . iTl i. . ... nr..U... .... JV.i ' H Jfisn VVIUIIL pi .r vuiimiu jap luilip, - .. . l . r l' r ....ji.i.. ti... .vtrniitjiMtu i - t-i PRICE TWO CENTS PEACE PUZZLES FOR ALLIED HEADS LURK IN UNREST -Must Determine Who Rep resents listen Peoples Be fore Envo)s Can Meet ISSPK FOK WAR COLIN CIL C 'criuaii iper.i Fail to Print i roMsion lor Ending Famine Hy the li'ticialrd Pre.M N iisliinfrttiji, Nov 15. In advance ,,f n,,. mm ttng of tht preine War 'uiincil, ooii to be held Verfaillfs oflldals liere decline to ".us." the approaching urate ennfer- i i in e or lo hull. .He any views the Uciv ei me nt 111,1 have as lo the time or ii'.u ' "f Its assenihh America's sug gistions .11 ibtse sulikcts probahly will be piesented to Hie counell itself hy '"..loiiel 1: M llouce. the Government's .liecial lepresetitative In Kiutpe .Much of the real uil. of the peao confeitni e, li Is bellrved here, already lias been done by the Supreme War Council. As a pi eliminat- to the meet ing of ihe conference, however, It will be aects-sary for the Allied and Ameri can Govt 1 uiii.-nls lo decide u what ex tern 11 nd by what title the provisional governments w lib It hnveselzed the reins of power in Bet-hii and Vienna lepre-s.-nt the p. oples of their countries. This le a delicate sub.iec' ami otlieiols con fessed 1h.1t the bad 011I fjggy Ideas as to the aiiiiHl gjvtronii iial situa tions in these capitals l lilted Mutes Siin-t-.iiitlnlltnt Th' Slate Inpatinient lias been re viving toiiiinunlc.itions through neutral I'.gtncies frAni the tie r.icio governments,, hut fer tlie most pait lias plunscd its irp'hs as in avoid any such recognition as might afterward prove embarrass ing The development tif ihe -cparatist movement in Auslna and Germany, re sulting In the uprising of ro-eallrd inde pendent lepubllcs on the basis rf former Gentian and Austrian provinces, mny pieseni tiiuc'.i dilllculty la Hie further progress of peace nfgol'atlons Kach of there Stales wishes to be represented Inile pndriM ly nl the peace table artcr adjustment of all these del'cate ques tions is one t.'f the tasks devolving on tlie Supreme War Council. Give Itellef, Keep Control III some tpiarters today, ii was sug gested that tho Supreme War Council also ma consider at this time some of Hie protests made by the defeated Cen tral Powers or their component States ngainm certain features of the armistice, which they'nssi it are unworkable or clso caltula'ed to create serious conditions among the distressed civilian popula-. lions. Should the Supreme War Coun cil dee'de that some of these terms nia.v safely be modified to prevent such aciile disttess as will strengthen the threatening evil of an "ra of Bolahe-vl-im in Central Kurope, some diplomatic observeis regard it as possible that re lief will be granted. In no event, how tvei. would any change) that woulrl In uiv way jr-opaidlze the maintenance by the Allies and America of absolute mlll laiv domination over the defeated foe lie in.itle. .I the Associated Press I'nrls, Nov 13 Versailles, although not fnrmallv chosen i,s the meeting place of lb peac negotiations, is- regarded as most cettain t( p,. t lio place selected for the pt-a, p cmfereiiee w lien the Inter lhctl cuuiit.il rassiiiblts tudii. The real work of Hie uegotiatiotis will be carried on Pi Car's, where ii Is ptohahle that ileleg..ilon from all the countries will reside temporarily, tlie nieinbers going out to Vei sallies now and then for pleiiar sessions of die t onference. The. e also is Mb- doubt that the smiieiiie act of siiiniug the peace agree ment will take plate nt Versailles In the .ame histt.iical hall where Hie German Kinniie -, as prndaimed in 1871 The Fioiuh tiul-ei, 1ni111l Aube, left Hr.si loilav foi the Filth of Forth, ciit',ind wheie 11 will he nlaeed at the 1ll-pn-.1l of Admit. il Grastei. the French lichgate III tile Intel- llltd coiimiissioi. .1 .... 1. 1 1 - .... .. -1..! ll Willi t 1 hi lying out of the I .IV. 1 1 . I 'l t I . 'l '.iiilil'nlis . !.lp .1.. I. if Hie armistice Two ...11 at coniiMiilcd the FOCH SENDS U. S. MISSION TO SPA ON TRUCE ERRAND Americans Leave Tomorrow for" C.ennan Headquarters an- Kees Ht'oeeiipyiii'!, lsaee iv the A'sucialed Press l.nutloii. Nov I Niiiii tUJinittaiiiU'il Itliotles ill It-a u AtiK-iiian mlA- b.v Jlnjor General S.uuidav for Spa, (iHim.m ht.uilitiai ins, .Maishal Foch .tnnouih-rs in a itt-Ies uifssagt' to the ! rin. n lii4h omnium. The uussum m 111 ruiisi-t ol sk nf-lii-ers and milt let n Mililieit- Thf Oer n,an 'umman-t Im aslail lo g.e mstruo- nuns io auow iiit iiiifPiuii iu jmhs The iultt nit"-f-as- uatl I'runt i li AllUtl hili L-oniiiiatii to tlie ili'iiiiun hlcli i-oumiaiiil at Spat Anit'i ii-an inisaun foiiHivtitig of pis oljlcei't and MUielei-n oldltl til ntn motor cu.s . Hii It-nerai JMvodea as i-lilt-r ut miioji. will Iriw for Spa on the morntng of the Ititli hy tlie way of ha I'aptllf, lUauinunte, I'hillppevlll, j.UBf and Spa I'leuFe give hiatruc lions v allow the mlsi-Ion to pass. (imu-!uI 'ohU will lcpitsent France Tiu Ktturli army will make an of fUlal t-nti of Strassbury on Xovembr 'iiilliuid tin I'une ruiirtren. Culumti On WANT PEACE TABLE OPEN ' l,oruI-to Cal1 Sucbjecl Up in Se,v lite 30011 The uuentlon of ( . ,, . in... l.e ojjjn. , lint neace confer- so thai the people ettled ran he ltetit Informed rcKardlnt; Ihe discussions, wilt he discussed thoroughly In the Henate I "ays, and demand that M-j ' ii.. m..lf.,nA.iltuiVtii.i. li.lha TH lh soiifej.-ence' ttlPv tt' ;?j. m M M ---ji, J .O?." -Sw "f- .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers