wnrntrrxm wppyu v 'ij w,rlTJ'lwJ.'i.,ffl99!l, yrTTmrpa? "V t ; EVENING VmjjlO mpGrBBrJE.tltApWB.mt TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ID, 1918 V 5, UITH AGMNST ELECTION NOW GERMAN FLEET 4 SAILS FROM KIEL First Section of Navy on Way to Be Yielded to Allies Applications for Charge Accounts are invited in person or by mail h. Are you doing your Christmas Shop ping? The time is growing short. This store is brimful with 'suggestions for Christmas Gifts that are useful. All are wonderful .values. Former Premier Opposed Because Many Soldiers Will Be Unable to'Vote rti "Carry your smaller Parcels" is a re quest we do not like to make, but one that circumstances force us to ask of you. We thank you for your co-operation. $ 'k 833-35 Market Street Manufacturers and Retailers Factory: 37th and Broadway. New York ASKS CLEAR STATEMENT SURRENDER THURSDAY U-Boat Crews Decide to Give Up Submarines When Ordered Calls on Liberals to Support Any Government With Good Reconstruction Policy " vs 5w:ww,gPB BLAUNER'S fa By the Associated Press London, Nov 19 Herbert H Aiqulth, former premier, In delivering nn election speech at Car ton Hall, .'Westminster, last night, said that when the whole future International development of the world was In the cru cible. It was both a blunder and a ca lamity that the country should bo plunu cd Into the tumult of a prenernl election Ho Bald his cap against holding an election vv.-vi greatly "trcngthencd by the fact tint tho men most entitled to ex press an cplnlon on the reconstruction of affairs tho soldiers In tho field would bo unablo to vote. Tho House of Commons, which will bo brought Into existence, ho said, will be of such a nature ns to lack the right authority He said that he .was prepared to give fullest support to -iny government which grappled with the problemH of recon struction on progressive lines, but, he added "When the Hon and the lamb lie down together, It sometimes Is found that the lion has not lost Its taste for me mut ton." , Mr Asqulth contended that the coun try was as much agreed on peace alms as It hid pre iouslv been In accord on war alms and that the international council chamber would act with the In disputable mandate of a united people Moreoer, he said, there woh not ltal divergence about needful transitional measures at homo necessitating Im mediate elections IrcOH l.ml "f Itrolralnt Referring partkularh to tlm restraint In criticism and In dcbito which has pre alled, Mr Anulth rontlnued "Wo must get back as noon .is pos sible to tho old atmosphere of freedom There Is no f!o eminent and no Pnrlli ment but will benefit theiebv I ad vise the liberals In lake a sti.ilghtfoi ward course, to keep their cos open nil tliclr hands clean ' Mr Asnnltli deoHrul that the value of free trade had been piomiI In the war because It hid enabled iSre.it Britain to heir ilKiullv the whole heavy burden of the nlll.inie llefenlng to tho numerous points of policy advo cated by Premier l.loil George, which tho Liberals can fulls KUPixiit, he ilepre cnted In the strongest language V nnfllcts between members of the Liberal put Ho said he would lefusc tn counle naftco opposition tn nnv Liberal eindl dato who had been true In his pledges to tho lnrtv. lie slid tint the abnormal conditions unilci which the country has been living fni the list four eirs must bo tnilcd. He leftned not merclv to restrictions on person il liberty and free dom of speCLh, but slid even compulsory milltniy sei v Ice must be ended In nornnl times the country wouldM be In a fevel of excitement ovei the election. Interest In politics, however, Is now submeigeil under the greater Interest In the closing events of the war. Tho politkul s"iatlin is peiuli.ii be cause tlute Ik 011N nne man in the fit Id and theie'ils no i onctntrated opposition to lit 111 All fat ions approve of Premier Llo,d fleoiges h onsti action plins, as far as thev e?o V. h it oimnsillnii tvixts Is divided Into tv --edloii j The llrel Is Ihn old Liber il orgnnl i-' tlon, led bj foi met Piciuler Asjulth, which opposes the ekilion as iintlrnelv principally because onlj -10 lier cent of the .oldieis, according to tlieii estlmatts, will be .iblp to vnt Tbey sav the sol diers have tho greatest claim to a voice In the settlement of the war The other teetlon is the Labor putv. ' which has its own progtam, including the nationalization of railwavs mines and other public woiks, vvltn compensa tion to the owners Loid Norlhcliffe s pa pels and the lead ing Liberal organs Invite the premier to be mole spccllio In the statements of his plan and usU hlin to Jell how ho proposes to secure land foi tho soldiers, which Is one of the chief planks in his platform Thty ask how he will p.iv for this land and how he will finance his proposal foi the extensive building of woikinginens houses Ml. l.lovtl George pattiallv answered these ques tions last .Sal unlay and s.ij x that the cabinet has not had time jet to pie pare bills Ameriians I'eleil in Paris rarl. Nov. 14 (delated) The Mu. jilclpal Council gave a'leceptlon toda In honor of the American lied Ctoss The City Hall was iingullitcnll.v decorated, and tho great reception room vvas Il luminated foi the tlrsl time since the outbreak of the wai. B) the Associated Prcsi Copfnbiigrn Vnv 1) The first section of the fi'"i'n fleet to bo delivered to thci All' 1 ft Kill on Sunday for the (N'orih Rca This section of the! fleet inmprled tho battleships najern. Grosser ICur fuerst, Kronprlnz Wllhelm, Markgraf, Koenlg Albert and Kalserln and the battle cruisers Sevdllts and Moltke. By the Associated Press I nndnn, Nov 19 Considering the surrender of Gernnn ships to tho Al lies, a Cicrnnn wireless message re ceived hero sas that at a meeting of the U-boat crews at Wllhelmshaven No vember 15 it was resolved to take the submarines out whenever the necessary orders were received Tho program for the surrender of tho German fleet, as the result of con ferences held between British and Ger man naval authorities, Is tint the ships all will leave Gernnn ports by to morrow and will be taken over by tho Allies on Thursdav llng George nnd the Prince of Wales will review the British fleet at Bosjth tomorrow Later tho fleet will sail for the rendezvous as signed for tho Mirf-ander ceremony HaslilnRton, Ncv 19 There was no announcement here regarding the de llverv of the fleet which Germany was icqulred under tho terms of tho ar mistice to surrender to the associated nations Publication of the names of the bat tleships nnd cruisers which were desig nated by the associated Governments for dellverv reveals that Germany Is "snipped of at least half of the fleet of dreadnoughts which she had In commis sion or building wheal the war began and of vlrtuallv all her battle cruisers The dreadnoughts Kron Prln7 Wll helm, Grosser Kurfuist, Mnrgrnf and Konlg are of the same tvpe, each BSO feet long and of L'COOO tons They "were designed fnt a speed of twenty-three knotH and hid juSI been tompleted when the war opened Tbey were armed with ten twelve-Inch and fourteen B 9-inch guns The Prlnmgenl Lultpold, Konlg Al bert, Kalserln, Kaiser and t'rlcdrlch dcr Giosse were completed In 1913 and aro f61 feet long with a speed of twenty one knots and 21,000 tons Tbey also carried ten 12-lneli guns each and four teen 5 9-lncli rifles Available naval leioids here do not show a battleship B-ajcrn, but it is re garded as possible that this lsone of the three newel dreadnoughts completed since the war started. These were au thorized In 191 ! and 1914 and were to have been of 29,000 tons displacement with eight Ti-lnch rifles each The Der ninger Is the largest of the battle cruis ers, her displacement being ."8,000 tons and length 718 feet. Her armament consisted of eight 12-Inch ilfles and her .1r...l.i..l ....Afl.l .. ... ll.l.l.. t . n .. Is no mention of a cruiser Hlndenbergl In naval records available here, but this' ship probahU Is a sister of the Der-1 fllnger. and originally was named the, Lutzow. ) '1 lie Selillll7 Is a battle nulset of I J4 600 tons and rallied ten eleven-Inch guns llei spud Is twontj-nlnc kno.s and she was irjinphted In 1913. Overhead Carrying System . In a Louden-equipped warehouse one man can do the work of five. The storage is system atic and the work is carried on with speed. No congestion, no wear or tear on floors. The uses to which a Louden Carrier- can be put are endless. No job too small and none too large. Considering its low installation 'cost and ab sence of upkeep expense, it is the cheapest ear ner or the market. Write today for illustrated booklet. Dairymens Supply Co. 1919 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa. Locust 1018 Rbc- 1R67 DUtribulott for THE LOUDEN MACHINERY CO (E.t. 1867) Fairfield, Jow, m?J Ne ws 800 Coats of Rich Fur Fabrics To Go Tomorrow Values 32 SO to 35j00 f 00 rru hen. ever' omen needs a warm, comfortable Coat, this is a most opportune offering, fhe popularity of &uch Fur Fabrics as plush and caracul is most pronounced this season, and the quality of the materials in these Coats is their best recommendation for stvle and service. The !incs,cf. thcse models- I,e c'cvc'" treatment of belts and collars and cutis 'make instant appeal. The linings are of durable Venetian satin, plain or flowered. There is not one Coal in this wonderful Sale but is worth twice this price Trimmings Kit Coney Hlack Coney French Coney Hlack Plush Heaver Cloth fOWNES ! til UllCl I IUUUI IU1 MUliU I ntvl cr rrlcv it talno f The most exaoting Mil- I itary and Civilian re I quirements completely satisfied in Ieather,fur, silk or fabric. At the Principal Show. V. American art and M aklllhavt produced M I X FILOSETTE M L urpaaalnt any f j f abrle gtov evrT j l Imported, r As i v li-l The nam is 3 ft ll tilwayt tn i u J & I WMffiOVf. I a .!( B II I i f III wyw 'v, 1UEB I 0 - it ' t yvK u i.WBSMt'M Materials Styles K''-icSBMBBHBwHk3ySlr3!v . jKHiPSP Plush Uetc(i VVV $3&&&fflSEiil kmj&Wmzk Caracul Semi-belled V HfS&Ki mwSS l'"rte Loose back V rffifCM W&3M&Wfi$tiA 1'rcssed Mole Plush Shawl Collar XV fSa ifc, rPWffWlw! Hroadtail Plush 'Cape Collar 3S2-fe- Jizizztzzr r fcpzi Blauner's Downstairs Store reti's Coats Gr eat Offerim Juniors' Coats Values 15.0018.00 A wonderful assortment of Coats in mercerized plush, caracul trimmed. All wool pebble burella Coats in Burgundy, trimmed with seal plush. Also suede cloth. Coats. Half lined. Empire and pleated stvles. Smart collars and deep pockets. Sizes 13-19. Girls' Coats Value Striped mercerized plush Coats with collars of fur cloth. Also corduroy Coats, in Empire style, with padded lining, and collar and cuffs of self material. Exceptional values, as the quality js most unusual at this special price. Sizes G-14. Girls' Coats 7rf" COM Value 12.9A Plush, corduroy mixture cloth and thibet Coats in a splendid variety of styles, mostly belted models. Large collars and pockets of self material. Sizes-6-14. Girls' Coats S.SO Value U.9U Excellent quality velvet corduroy fashions these Coats. A very smart style featuring high, button collar. Large pockets. Excellent lining. Sizes 6-11. A Wonderful value. . Junior Coats 2.0,00 Value 25.00 All-wool Winter Coats in chciot, -.elour and thibet wltji large collars of fur or plush. Also some trench styles. Sizes 13-19. Kiddies' Coats 2.90 Value 5.00 Vehetecn, corduroy, mercerized plush and thibet fashions these Coats. Belt and button trimmed. Sizes 2-6. 10.00 T ik. Blauner's Fourth Floor .fcae"y W 4 'Mir f 0 4 3f W if I ifc .f A 1L T I T ..&&! J v i f K A"Tf.. , srn ir GMT . v LJ.VT, rfteii! . - i' C '! ' r, , It fl