?w 'BVJSJMMtf PUBLIC LEDGES PBXIABELPH1A, PB1DAT, XOVMJIIUSH as, lois i ,M' k'w if: w w& ife $ & t fe ts it-. 5 V ; w. , ?$'' . ..r wl. fc BVTi , l? U f kf".i" ..- m V jj Hi, tcV rwj ,:p y, sekmans fear red ' n.rr i i -wm rrnnir ,nan ho'lf"" ter at Spa, Belgium, next RULE, SAYS EMBRYir-i rTS. lESTS oltlclul Information ai to the object of ' thc trlji hail reached Wmlilnifton. n , ,, i i The Plueb military cliar.irlM- of the Keturiied JiCOHOlllISt Ueclare? . mission wi rcp.iiilcil ui an Indleatlon Leaders Dread Thoujilit of DoUlieism N Yorbt Nm ti That the uijp.'rniciit thousnt In the minds of Manilas Kneberser. riillllp SchilJemann and other liadors of the present jrovernment In Ujrmuhy li lo prettnt, eventual control of their lountn bythe Tiolshevlkl uns the assertion of Major Henry "!. Emery, who has jusr leturned from that country, liavlr.g Wn a prisoner In an Internment camp, anil later placed under police Jurisdiction in Berlin. '"When I Am came Beilln' mi'hI ilajor U:nery, "the sitsi (ieirnan offi-n-m!v was just I'Oimnj to an end "Very r oon 1 disi ovcred a l etiiCH unions the working people that did not appear among th more well-to-dj and educated rlassc?. Wliethfr the lattei were merely more cautious In vm.u1. I cannot mi. Sometimes 1 iliouglit lii'.i were lss wei; Infomd Open Toll; of Ittroh 'ld.l in Ju'y my barbet in liie .-i.-uibs repeated, with ania.i'ns tiankn-M, atorles oi desertion and ills-content hio'usht from the front by til" solilii-is on leave. His j.unientf .it t!ia date we're also sisniln -in ITp .omt':i:iiei. hlttefly of the ay In wlikh the liir man pcopl" imi! ben "il lo, and li'i 1 asked wlui mu tn h done ln slid That chap up .iboc there m c' .' sot tit throw h'm do-in- At tli.it ir.omeu. I could ltardij- b'-e my oat3, but r.i(n Ucceedlns"R eel. brouj-ltt a struiisn' ' o:i vlcllon that great masses of th people were thoroughly s'U of their tillers, ti-nt before I left I found mself UlUlr.s Kni lisli quite openly in ill I'liler den Li:. den, and dlsc.i'insr in necessity ot the Kaiser's aoAlcitlloii I eiren ietnar:.d ' a. member of the r.eith'taff that In August peop'.e were airalil that our President would Insist on the Kmoeror's abdication, and In October they were severally afra'd Hi wouldn't. But it was generally accepted that the Ka!;-'i-had Ions lost ins srip and influent o. , and that LudendoifT was th dictator of ' Germany. :.d In the shori ttnvl ta there I wv him fill from a national hero to ''li iiiost crerrated man in the empire. IHi'.y In October a rath-n ton snatlv Jounullst inuvked: Thn lamppost he wit bans on l iilicirlv lucked ou' ' Ter Kfioll fler DefeHl At that t.i.i" 7 i'; the great fi-j.- . not what ttieVims of capitulation would he, so niUi i a what wou'd come aftei. Reports of Bolshtvlsui ' the army were rife, and the ro.'c'er of a r.uss'.aiiif.fd Oerman; had t.lten t!.e iilaco of a Pru.-'-lanlzcd llurop'. 't'iif eIl seed' the had helped o so- in ltu'.a a b--rlnr.'.i? to sho i a home t'-np That ixa" one ras.o:i -iiV.. h'.l to lh- afempi at a CDailtioii sovcinr.ieiit .ind h..'i- J -ures toward de,iiocrap IniUad ol .i clean sweep tatly In Oitoln' ddii io this was tho dr.r t. n.ir t".i .id BUard mi'-lvv t"i ir oin modlt-in. and accept them elves fin sveif tt-rms which were known to he . nins. At th t mo Prince M:: "'as 'linde Chanu-ihii. t.ie p03t was JS -tPd r ntJ -i mot '' radical persons, bat x'-if tiivmitly Tas.eJ the . buiV. Tito : iumeti. '" that the SUllty e'-n nt h.'UU not be ullnwtrt lo hide tciui.d tli- "l.-il -f the ilcino-t-l-ata, but -ho-i'.i :. foti'd to ai knowl edeo their difeat ''"leu t'i v-' ohtt'on could be left to tl,i tuture Observe Belgian Dan With Generous Gifts I'uatinned from I'jue "nt Money, ftoi' . ''. i-.: " ' '' i -m- plies have ,, .i -. .. uVi - - ti.tm here STATE 1001) DlliliCTOn URGES .17) WH llELGUM Ho'Aaid ii'.'iz Kcdeial foi.il jd.i.ii.A trator foi Pem.'y'v.n.iu. on the occai-iou ot Kine A"b.-f Uay. made the W. wu a statement "BeIiflu. l. !'i U." ".J uC tli vinti- i-au people, ha i..n.ie to iun a s'.orloit lg nlllcance. Thi- rtelif'ans arc the p.-uplf whose land.i wore invaded and iioau-' de stroyed, and wiM mallj lift tasted the terrors of ai. "Xo Eoone:' Mas i.i h predL-ameiit realised than the reat n Iglnu relief wad ctarted, which Ilcil.urt Hoover MU perclued frcm the helnnlntr. and of which he htlll la '.n nuarse, with the result that a papulation .lio.i looked as If It Mould alr-iost il'api.eni troni the earth on a vo tt.t ut ih" famine that etared It In tn" f. . 1 a t lxen ffd and nourished, and iti ."Clti i.-c ln.'Intalmd. '"BTillo undoubtedly cudit is due tn the linsllh and ' tV.-v nationalities, who did what they touM to relieve t-ondi-tions In Belgium, th greatest amount of congratulation Is due to the Ameri can people for the millions of tons of food and clothing that were "Hipped to those suffering rieonle. "It must be remembered tliat today tho Belgian people aie dependent upon what the American people do to leitoic them to their homes and k, en them ulive until the; t n j-tju tiuit tneir country. "Tho very -no.-t ratio'. vviin.li inc have had have been barely Biitl.cic-.it to keep body and soul together, and now that we are actually able to get into .Belgium we have a gieat opportunity of proving our humanitarian p- Inclples that they may regsln their 1 eatth nd preserve their national eHl-tfiae. "Mr. Hoover is just leaving tor Huioi-e lo make a turvey of the e::act iieeds of these people. In addition to the needs of nil of starving Kurope, and it is this vision of the conditions ln lJucpe that the American people muct face as the awful battles of w-ar disappear ftoin the horizon. There Is no call like the wall of a starv Ing child and personallyI have every confidence that the people-of this country will rise to every emergency that Mr. Hoover may ask when his sui-j ; lis luiuiuckuu. 'These people have today vlrtuallv no jnllk, fats or butter: In his preliminary estimate Sir. Hoover savs there Is a Khortage of S,0O0,00O00tl pounds of these Hfo-savlns foods. There Is a new serv ice call coming from the midst of this misery and privation. "We have had a war conscience and how- we are asked for a world con science." Peace Puzzles for Allies in Unrest ('ViiUiidl from Tut Onr 15. 'according to an oaiclal aipiuuuc- ment In, Paris. High ofllelaki will go to that city eight day later for the cere- .monies Incident to the rf taking of Alaaee and Lorraine by France. , American airmen landed at Cologne,! on the Rhine, Thursday, according to a Oslcgne dispatch to the Copenhagen folltiken and trannnlUfd by the Kx change Telegraph Company. i n is unnouncca iroiti uasel that ) French and American troop have begun 't. occupying portions of AUace evacuated , by- the. Germans. The Allies are belnc wermiy welcomed by the populace. Tiie ', w;! postal authorities at Bajiel 'have - i, MflUesttd thatfutui correnpondencc be 'carried on In the Fench Ianmini with anvuB in ji?acc-irraine. tmt Allied prisoners who have been liber - . .-v jto are Demg reiju uy the Alsatians ",;- jd lUrrralnUns. I,ven ths departing , ic Oerman so dlers have fraterpbeJ witfr '. k, - the nomilatloru. Several 'nfflcr r.-im .. twnpted to domineer over thIr troops nrjt nltnt .-." ' . 4 'Sv the Auocittcd I'rttt ,tii)mmtu; Tov, 15. K'tr.u t.rs m b fdlitttr' ml Npl CKJk iHSlnfiiwtf riililitiiifilirhititiiiifii mantltr of the i'orty-gfcond r.alnbow Division at last reports, will visit Oer uifii iem-rui moiie'- m hb iot me ptiipooi" of arranging with the (ierman ntgn command rcr iiirlou) fiirtre'iox wliich He In 11 ont r the occupation of I f"thcAAm:anr r?" These Include th Metx-Thloiullle Do sltions. and straBbure on the P.hinc. , ITpa'Iouh reporti rhow that definite dates, have been nxed by Mandril V'oib tor hlc. entrj Into thee lemmti ytroiiiihoMs und ' Ills directions to the. (ierman- as tn tho 'time and method of their retirement may be carried hv tlte American orteer.. It ! pnialhlo that Immediate; Btepn to , relieve the fool .-it-iatlon in Hett.iany, ' t fii extent with the surplus storer n-if tho iiutcan army In France, may ho under consideration, ficneral Per shing has available, at least ti thus. , i months' "tod: tor bin furcctf, nnd it Is constantly King Increased. Secretao . 'Rnltev indliMted yesterday that It in utit 'be pc-ihl to usi 'ffliio part of thU re. "ftrvo ti iiici'i urgent needs In ntmy tet-rlti'i"-. although he did not ray .nv Itl- i.ite nan li: .i 1 nil framed lt tin1 Aocialrrl l'rr t uiiellllHlCHll, Quotes tlie Uri "o. 1".. The PoiitiK-ii ish military attncho here. I'olonel Wad' is saying in an interview that the itcnn lit in publishing the terms C the arni'ttlc- omitted mx or seven aitldef. 'nciudliiir that relating to A'lii . nro- tfiiiift toed if nei-essai; the Bolshevism Alarms Neutral Countries ( unliiiii-tl limn I'listt One paS-m g t'no'iR'i (iermativ Hie never iluve an, and. whereas befoie tii war and lor i.nf t'mc after it HuSoUu h'.u-1 dnl - in -s'-v itzeiland never had enough, to live "pun. now they seem r,u;t wea I tin . The two mo-t aU.ve agents of I ae Bolshevik in Switseiland lion ale v ,-. i n i ' " I a P.ussian, Madame Ba-1-hi i off. wlni liefoie thi war lived in l'itl.- t.ie luiitrols o Bolsheviat pjii called the Avenir del T.av oral ore, and i Is a.sist'd by w.gnora -virsnori. an Ital ian, vv'.e va a Rie.it friend of the I'ai Ia'i'soclul'.t I.eadei- Turali. n Snitztr I ind t'.i'-i succeed i.i .oining hand--' with ; German pioffsors .'.-d .Itinla-t.-i and in ' Sw.tKfiln id the Hnl ievi.it itifluei-.i .' is greater than i- '" '!'' it-a'lxed. If the Bnlshe.-il.i micccU in joining hands viith I lie iennan iirofcjsors, Junkers and nillitj Isrt-. thn Itoislie visin v ill bei'ime st'Il mole iivrfnl in S'witv.ci land and will leach ltalv . w iiere liD ijroLiiil U a'-tad.v lit,ina uiri.aieQ for it. and whence it in-.glit n.-ad elf-'f-wheie onlf l.t-riiunii Oetire tleftjriii Ail serious and thoughtful Fvv.ss who are coj.versant with affairs in Germany and an- in no wise pro-German, ate .onvinctd that many Gcnnans sincerely desire reform- Such Swiss feel that the ' :'.is ought .o do their utmost to EUp-po- those ieimOJis, and that if, the AI!i act as did the Germans io 1S?0 , ;,t Tt'.---I.itov?I: recently, then the i .sir c:" . and ileslrei of the moderate, i-.mit-l i ievmiins will not prevail, but1 llose ' I'eu-iiyiad and tho cuiisei vative ! profes-o - anil Junkers . l.iK'e r., -line, the tiefrnan profeos ' and .Tnii!:-' s t:.i".! the end Juhtlflen the! meaiis ni' I int'.i," 'iian see democracy' iu!. 'hcv would 'i iji lhe I'.olEhfvII.i to i ' fonieu'. ai.pa'l'.r.g 'iird.-r everywhere, , out of nhl. h they believe they could rise i aga'.u to tin ten. In this chaos nil the more moderate and enlightened among the Ci-nn.iis would be crushed for an lndeilnite pe-iod The German ptutfi-eoi. and junliBxa i-jti ii"t".iiiis v. bethel- tins banner over ' thein be in liturist or Bolshevist; they ii erelj itts'.ie to rule and to be ruled or oM'ged lo i-o-ifiji.il tin 't desires to those or' i thei - 'i-l. Ti.c A!'.!,'- may well fo.te Germany to make aT.-uils lor uur outrages and cn-d-.ro! t' prevent hci again disturbing t'.f or 'al'- peace, but viohrit talk and ii - dfi-refi-iif her and die . , ,; Berlin, it i tejt lu-rc. 'i" .- De pie wliviu it i? the i.n.'-' -. trenglheu and sup , '.'ii'ni, ),iec'selv those whom VI ' -' i--..rst to weaken ', '.nl !'. in vain to I'rcsi- n to -are he- troin mi'.itar--. i- n, - !.,o:m to hitir o .-aVe It ''. i n '.r'r.g ' -f. ,- i ' ' V.', pu it 'l 1, Hi-o, l"t w :- !- HOLLAND WARNS OF GRAVE CRISIS IN THAT COUNTRY Dutch (u eminent I'reparfs Tcst Vllfinpt of Miiioritv It Sfi.c I'otver tlv IHp .i.vtli itttrtl Pre.. London. Sow la A dispati !i re c ived hufo today ays the Dutch Government, alarmed by the spread of Ko'.slitivism. baa Issued a proclama tion tn gently appealing f6r the co operation of tho citizens in a "grave crisis." T'le i t-atenms attitude of the e. 'iji; ,' ur ( WI,'Ii'ii1I,'ij!J:iijU,jS.'i,i1.'(,ii,i n 'I A Fine Words W 1 Make a S j m , f Fluently Rowing phrases can never be successfully substituted for wearing qual ity or 9tyle quality in any garment, no mat ter how plausibly the advertising "copy" m I" may read, further in the long run. At Reeds' you can always depend upon the quality of the garments being 100 per cent right. Quality is supreme in Reeds' clothing, and the prices are .absolutely fair and honest. You get full value alvyavs there I S S sg g S Is , is no profiteering here. if Suits and Overcoats or Correct Style and oi Sterling Value $25 and upward Jacob Reeds Sons s & . E ' E If a ' a 1424-1426 CHESTNUT STREIT -.. , nwVfiiwi inn v..,J.,i;4nir.i ;', r..,., tremlstii In Holland who havu demanded the Abdication of Queen tVllhelmlna Is causing- anxiety ot Tho Hague, accord ing tn tho Dally Kxpress. Jonkheer C'olyn, tho former minister I or war who una been in London nlnco Jul, rctumed to Holland Thursdav. IIo was tecalled, the Dally Hxpress hc lieves, to take charge of tho Govern ment. The former minister has ereat Influence, in Holland and several thnei has refused the requtvt of tho Queen r"' , "'" Hovrnm-nt The labor confererlco meetinz In I London lias unanimously adonte.l h re.nllitlnr, oil.mln.,1 l. T,.. V.-.. Kiy JfacDonnld, chalrmati of the ' I-fibor party, ilcmandlns that labor be represented at the ofllclal toetice cur.- feienco and that nn Intel national labor con,trei:s sit concurrently. Thoro were cheern for International .Socialism and th" Holshevlstss, Socialists tol-nlrtl tii Austrian 1'ar llarnnnt lmllflinsr In Vienna Wodnesday ard fiil to rntfr th" chamber where the ltev t.lto c.nmicil ma tn unalnti fihit- vi-pi-f llred linftnc order r-ovilil bf i n .or.'rt and fvventv- persons In the -. . . i . . . c-M'i outride the tmlldlnt; v.-ere In Jtr i'd, according tj dl"patcheH i'ath-in- licie. Pi-PH'.dont HlnKhofcv dvnlnJ that the firinK lieqfnn from the IMrtla-m--it builillng. Tli new national flag of three band, ted, white and red, was hoisted over the hulldinc. but soon Afterward m.ne one removed the while hand and ill" iinw.1 cheered the red flnj A pjrtv- of Socialists occupied the oili.c-i of Hie N'ciie Freic Pressc nnrt ' lirii'r.t out tpeeini edition advocut-ili-C tiiH estiiblUhmeni of n. Socialist reviio'lc as in Germany. ' Aiiin.(. newspapers announce thai the neuiaiii-Aubtrian republic will bo' Ti. ocl.ilmcd today and that 11m-1 peror Charles' lequest to be permitted I to reside in Vienna an a private citl-1 i"n bus bren rel'us-etl. according to an Amsterdam dispatc!! to the R.v cliange Telegraph Company. The crews of Geiman U-boats at a mass loee'Ing nl r.runshutttl. accord irt. to a Cop'iiliHBi-n dispatdi to the I Da. iv Kvpress. resolved lo oppose tho revolution and reinstate the otTlcern. ' They decided lo fly Hie national flag in stead of Hie led flag The revolution continues comparative ly peaceable In the south German States, but further sanguinary disordt rs arc re poi ted to have occurred in Berlin, Its- ' sen and Dannig ' A majority of Hie Bavaiiati trooiu have quit tho Tj-ol liuiriedly. as they I no threatened ith capture bv the Italians who arc advancing in automo biles. Famine leigns .n the Tyrol, es pecially In Voratlbrrg, the vvesternmoat district ot Austria-Hungary. The Swls.l ore doing tlieii utmost to aid the popu lace as Wnnn is noweiles to do so. A siyytllicant message troni tlio Allied lgh Command to the Ger. man II All Command has been sent oul iiy the 1'iemh Government wire less stations. It reads; "The commanders pf German .-.rmies cor.tirtle to propose to the command ers of tho Allied armies facing- them that they should Immediately hand over their- war matciial and pilsonet-H to the Allies." line titrman toldieis In various sections of the occupied territory have apparently been getting out of hand, in soma places thej- have attacked their commanders and raised the red flag of revolt.! Describing the situation at the fronl, tho military correspondent of tho British Wireless Sorv u-e says : "Marshal Foe.li had pnna' ed a further great nttact east of the Meus.j which would undoubtedly have dealt tho enemy a decisive blow. When tho armistice was concluded, therufoie, the Germans were faced with disaster, and tho only course open to them was to Hurrender. ' Tho German army appears to bo in a state of extreme confusion, but the live days' respite which has been granted rnnv enable the Germans to or- gauiKo their lints of communication nnd earn out the withdrawal of their troops. It m evident tnar the Allies must re main prepared for possible hostile ac tion on the part of certain elements of the eiipmy. loroes. P.evolutionary coun cils have hern set up which may refuse to acuulcsce in the terms of the armi-t-Hi-e, nnd tne mere fat t that the arml rtlce can be terminated by cither bide at fort) -eight hoiim' notice necesvltates the Allies belnp fully prepared for all eventualities. "Whatever happens, r.o organized or eltei tlvo resistance can inidrr any cir c anistani es be olTcred by the German arm:, but if the- rroop-s retuso to ac knowledge I lie authority of their present 1 commanders and the army should' dis integrate, the Allied aim'.ei may still htv e much work to tlo ' popularity in belt demonttrated by the ever-increasing number of new cars appearing daily. S51 North Broad Street il'f M,.!!ilhi :W;Jl!W fc'HiM 'M.KIIIHiSaimiB.KBIl.ililliia on Fine Clotli raith and judging -.,,,, i.mHttiihY-fM1mt, W,Wfr -' -i. es is Jmt l,s 1 i i'fii Ghent, Free, Gives Rein to Its Joy lly 1'IIIUr GIHDS Contlntied from 1'nse. Une here, and with Us hotel de Ville and 1'alal'n de Justice richly sculptured by Flemish craltsmcn, who were great art ists, and with its churches and ta- thedr.tls and belfries, who belli have, .... i .... .... ......... ... ' "" "U'J', ""J m "iiuugn many cen- turies of .1oy and woe darkneSH came. liltt Mn. I.. tl.a l.a.it.. ne tl.. ...a..l. , , .' ' , nor in their v. Ihoovvr. .For tli6 first time in five whiter' of war they lighted the'r lamps with open shutteiH, and fiom many windows there streamed out bright oeam.s which lured one like u moth to candlelight because of ltn sign of peace, There wete bright stars and a crecent l"Mn ln tl19 "ky. sllvevinp: the Flenilsli gables and frontages between block shadows and making pattern, of lace In the place, d'Arme. b-ow (he trees with ihe.r autumn foliage. I'eiiple Dance niut Nlnjr In tliesc lights and in these shadow the people of 'Ihetit dancd and sang until midnight chimed. They danced in bakera dozens Willi linked arms, men and giils together, singing In dee)) voices and high voices, all mingling, so that when I went to my bedroom und looked out of tho casement window it lose In n. i-honiH from all over the city like mu sic by Debussy. One song came as a constant tefrain between all the otheis. It was th "Maifellliiisc." They nang it ill all crowds and small groups of soldiers and t-ttidents and I followed one man, who walked alone down a deserted ave nue, and who. as he walked, Pang tho song of liberty to himself, brandishing his stick vvhiia his voice rang out with a kind of ecstasy nnd jinsslon; "Alons, Knfants do la Patrie! T.e. .Tour de Gloiro est Arrivol" There is something in the Marscil iaise" which itrlkea the chords of men's hearts with a deep vibration, and as I heard this lonely man singing it through Ghent and the chorus of it in all partn of tho city I thought of those days of revolution in Fiance when it wus sung hi the, light of burning chateaux. Tliero were i-cenes in Gne.nt lasl night which brought back the mommy of that time, Late at night there was a led glare of fire about the spires and bcl tries, and I walked toward It and hoard the loar of many voices, and then came Into tha square, where the light of high fianicn was flung ujioii old houses and upon the tlgurt-s of many people. There t was a houre there called the Hotel of I tho Half Moon. Its windows had he.cn i heaved out, and inside it Belgian nol- dlers and citizen., were flinging out I tables, chairs, planks and w alnscoating J to feed the bonfire below, and every I time the flames licked up to this now luel theie wen- shouts rrom tho crowd. I asked what It meant and was told iftatriui h wk'Xk irk m ii -rf-iDs sxksxk : i it k ,x s izrtftros. 1020 Chestnut Street (Opposite Chestnut m ' J?. B I joj Furs bought here will be steamed free of charge Week-End Specials For Friday and Saturday r' Wolf 'A Small Deposit Will Reserve ny Purchase Until Desired Nutria Coats Sealene Stoles $125l$37-50 To $250 Trimmed Hudson Seal Stoles To $75 Trimmed with collarsjund belts Scalene Coats $ 65 i$ To $150 Trimmed coJIaTS and belts Hudson Seal Coatees $75 To $245 Trimmed Very Special Extra Special! Hudson Seal Coals To $375 M "..--- KEPA RING "' ', , . ' . . . .. . riV itihfffirlBWiti IS Jagiflfc a iKMsakL m;m m 1 JHLH Note th i InBUunf values. i I MWj x Scarf h ! jMf $oC 1 I JmSB k To $75 M Si 3avv!0? ' AH colors -I MM iimm,mti . mssnmm.'', t .fa ii i t xn that this house had bocn used as tho headquarters of the Oerman organisation for tho "Flemish Activists," the object of which wan to divide tho AValloonsor French-spenkltiK people, from the Klem- Ings In tho Interest of Oermany. This was the people's rovenge for those win had tried to sow the seeds of hatted among them. Some men standing by disapproved. K-riiB t-..fi. ....... i.t'A .....in in.. tn.ni firea in this war," they said, "AVo do not want o destroy our own houses now that thej are gone" Hut others nald, "It m natural in the excitement or our new- found liberty." The Herman clubs used by ofticeia were being sacked last night, and the shopJ wher, Germans had sold goods stolen from tho llelpians, their cigars nr"' tlltlr "nc- Mcru sniashedfwith a J '$l'iJ. i Walking down t ne stieet before those scenes happened, I heard Kngllsli voices nnu round tinea young soldiers an Englishman, an irishman and a Scot who had been prisoners ln Germany anH had escaped to nhent after strange adventures, and had lain hidden inthat city, helped bv kind neotile. for a fnit- nlght before the enemy fled J had heard of them already from two women who had befriended them Mrs. Pratt, who was called "tho war mother" by j tho British prlsoncrn'iu Ghent, and her daughter, who had taken great risks with laughing courage to help the men. hho had cairled on her work, knowing the penalty if dKcuveied She had been I under grave suspicion by the Gevman ' police, and had hern put in prison for ! smuggling food to prisoner, and had ' suffered much hardship in crowded cells. lNcfipul (jrriMHn Vrison Cnnin 1 talked vv.tli tiie lines soldiers and. they told uio of their escape. They 1 nan ueen tal.cn prisoners in Flande; the irishman at Dadlzetle. tho Scot and Lngllshtnan i-uiiicwhere beyond Kcm- mel. Thuj met in prison at Toimonde, where they were k'ept with a number I of French and Belgian prisoners and Eomo other British. I "it was the condition of tho British ' prisoner tCOO of them, working at forced labdr In thin district which made these men determine to oi-c.ipe. "Their bones were sticking out of their faces like living bkcletoiiM," said tho Scot. They got away at night by climbing up a high wall r.nd droppliigdovvn i.i i the other side, vlyn the young Scoi ' hurt his knee and limped badly on h'i way. They vvcro on a long avenue of trees and kept under cover of them. ' getting their direction by the north I Stat. They h.-.d to pass a. Geitnnti ' scntf. who was mulching up and dow.i with n long pipe in his mouth, and dodged iilm by a stroke of luck They walked, mostly at night, sleep- , ine- durinir tho dav- In tt.ii-ti.q and iiml i , hedges nnd begging for feed at cot - tac-e doo'R. truatlne- to the n,v of tho Belgian peasants, which never failed thorn, though a M-ore of times they narrowly escaped German soldier", who were all about these places. Then the came to Ghent and wet,. "f for smxa tea mj vrnt lUQsxsnzg&incg v l"J II fJ'urOJtoo St. Opera House) We manufacture our own Furs at 111 S. 5th Only. We cut our prices from 25 o to 40 for the benefit of the quick buyer. ese incomparable Lynx Scarfs 9' To $65 All colors Muskrat Coats Scarfs 18t.$35 To $225 Trimmed All colors We Carry a Complete Line of Fur Sets E' . -.- -V .5"' AND REMODELING v.'- :&ssf'u t. . WTCTT wrffs'jr '!d .R ' ' -"M - . .,' v c llaif.'',3.5ii,,. " i t- '! l, -.,....., . -HJLh passed on by the good poopto to u lit tlo group of men and women who wcr,e organised to help men like themselves, For n fortnight they had hidden in n room divided from another by a sliding ooor. The, fJcnnaus were always In ' and out of the house, and the three ' Fiddlers had a mirror over their door , n"d could eoo who entered the outer I room. So that if it vtvn t. (.erman llc5' kept still as mice. But, dressed m civilian clothes, they went out in the sticets among hundreds of Herman i """. mm umj- unco uiii inr.v iimin j t,le' wero lost. 1 This was when a German nfflrer caine up to aak them the way to some village outside of Ghent. They did not know Its name, but onn of them flung out urn arm in tho onnosltn dlrc'llon. at though It was straight ahead, and the German officer nodded and went away. "We were very lucky," said tho young Scot, and he spoke gravely, as n man who had been through many peril" Kmriici-lra l'ootl lo Friioner One Kngllsh girl ln Ghent did line work all through these yearn In smug gling rood to British and French pre oners. At first this was done on u raft, acres., tho water outslr.e tho prison which the prisoners used to draw up by n bit of string; but that was discovered, and afterward this young woman, Miss Kthel Kaynes, and her friends, used to throw parcels over the wall by stones and ullngj. It was risks work, this charity 1 1 starving men, nnd Miss llayncs, like Miss Pratt and others, was arrested and brought before u. judge. Ho wan sorry for her, she sale?, and expressed hla regret at having to sentenco her to a week's Imprisonment, out she was sent to prls-on. all tho same. In a narrow cell she was herded with women of bad character, eleven In one j cell, eo that thoy could hardly move, but I f00d s',,nt to l(,,. from ,',. ou;sid,.. uy a suhterfuse she was able to have Well, all that Is no In the past. and today ln Ghent thcie arc vast cheer ing crowds, and King Albert hs making It Does Not Lose Strength o NE great differ ence between this original French prod uct and its many im- . l("ltl(Tn 18 l'1vl' jlf fV lUtUUUJ IS Uldl lilt, Ol iginal does not lose its strength. The very last application of BAUME ANALGIiSIQUE BENGUE in severe cases of pain is just as effective and soothing as the first. That is why it is so remarkably successful in relieving' the pain of headache, lum bago, rheumatism and the like. This is not a cure or a remedy, but a reliever of pain and as such it has been famous for a quarter of a century. Get a tube today. THOS. LEEMING & CO. American Agentt New York Insist On The Original To Our Customers the Public i N the statement Saturday, relative various industries breakdown of the 35,000 K W turbo -generator in our Main Generating Station, it was pointed out that under the direction of the representa tive of the Priorities Committee of the War Industries Board power would be allocated according to the Preference List No. 2, issued by the Priorities Division, and, further, that according to classes, custom ers would receive 100, 66 2-3 and 50 of their normal power re quirements industries not on the preference tlst receiving no power whatsoever. Owing to the fact that it was apparently impossible for some of our customers to adjust their manufacturing conditions to meet all of the power restrictions, according to the classes above outlined, it be came necessary, on Tuesday night, to request some of the larger cus tomers, in certain of the classes, to further reduce their demands. On Wednesday night, because o, weather conditions which brought the lighting load on our system some minutes in advance of the usual peak period, we were obliged to request all customers whose contracts contain the four to seven P. M. restriction Clause to abso lutely cut off current during those hours. The regular street lighting schedule has been slightly affected. In certain sections of the city, with the consent and .approval of the Government and Municipal authorities, the arc lamps will be lighted at a slightly later period, in the late afternodn, than usual. Last Saturday jwe stated that we hoped repairs could be made to the generator windings of the 35,000 KW unit within a period of ten days. We. are working night and day with a lar'ge force of engineers' upon the repairs, and very fayorable progress is being made. Unless something unforeseen, takes place, we expect to live up to the ten-day schedule, in which event we will return to normal operating conditions on Tuesday night or. Wednesday morning, November 20th. In the meantime we urge the co-operation of all, our customers in the matter of restricting the use of light and power to an absolute minimum between the hours of four and seven P. M. I he PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY , vi j.&- tcsw ,n a :r . v his triumphal entry Into. Iilo city, anil the sun la ahlnlng with a. golden Hi; lit upon tho old toofn of Ghent rnd upon tho crovveiled balconlm from whloh ban ners hansr, The KInu and Qupcii raiiu riding with the yountr I'l-tnc, i.scorted by llel - elan. Vtench and Itrltlsh irencrnlr.. and us they ramo vvhlto floworn vvcro tlirmvn rrom nil mo oaieoincn, arm tneir potiun roll nuoill iikc ponietti. Ttiry UoK up , a position outsida tho old Place il AriueH, i and oliMrn swept round them ln storms. Then there wan n march past of Ilel Blan trnopi, who had fought on tlio Yeer In the old bad dnyo of mud und blood ... jft I---- TiiMi ii-, !& - i. ?ivrft3lw&MtpjfIlra. tB aWmSpafmmmmm'':t' ':'''w3NmmWMaKmWLWmammfaWmWkWLyLaU -, THIS PICTURE SHOWS THE l Victory Celebration when an enthusiastic crowd ot joyful Philadel piuans burned enemy flags IN FRONT OF "FLAG HEADQUARTERS" 1838 Columbia Avenue f i Fly a Flag for Victory We will be glad lo show you our im mense stock of fine American flags in all- " wool, silk and cotton; in all sizes, from 2- - ' feet x 4 feet to 25 x 50 feet, ready for imme- ' diate delivery. ? Order by Mail or Telephone Poplar 5039 for Our Special American Flags $4.o6 5 ft. x 8 ft $5.00 , 6 ft. x 10 ft. ... 3 ft. x 5 ft 4 ft. x 6 ft, Flag poles, flag brackets and flag rope, r all sizes. Flags of all nations in any size for , automobiles.. Also holders for 1, 8 or 5 flags. Telephone and Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention FRANK C. Keystone Phone, Park 50'3'A-A Bell Phone, Poplar 503!) 1838 Columbia Avenue Philadelphia issued by The Philadelphia to the effect upon the supply of power to the of Philadelphia and vicinity, as a result of the . V and those who, In the last -dnjjt. .bull flormod their way thruiisll with Hltnii' and cnvnlry Thov had llowcrS on tllelr' iiiito nnu on inpir iiciinois aim looKeil itin .. .i ..1....1 ....I 1....1 ..-wriiiii iut iin-. iiiiirt.-iii'ii iiuer iii.tniir hoary purlin u , tIi ijiieoti of tlir iJeitrlans vvor n ' liclit bnblt w-irh n mr, i ncn r.iiv nn.i i mis n iitinplr fisin.' '1'lnre next to hr v.bh tin tnli KIiir. nlioi'.- fitco haa been broiii"l und hardened 15 four years lit the fl -id lrli IiIk ipt-ii, li is "a irrcat, daj fm lleijfliiii'. ami the air is fitl Ot musl, anil I lie cladncn of a brave peq pin who- ultra bu has won through to vlotor.v $6.50 $8.50 KE 'I 0 If mmvcxsvsavasaaswsm nd a Electric Company on v 1 ..V m !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers