'V X EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, ' 1918 I)' l iw Ijv , I I fr n AMERICANS CROSS GERMAN BORDER 200 ALLIED TOWNS FREED BY U.S. ARMY March T o w a r tl Rli i n c j American Troops of Occupation Carry Relief to 100,000 Taken Up Past Frontier T.r nf Tnntnn T.nrrniiii SECOND PHASE BEGUN Pershing's Army of Occupa tion Also Presses Forward Into Luxemburg Willi (ho Americans AiUancInc Toward ilio Rlilnc. Nov. 20. Tho second phase of tho American advanco began today when tho match was taken up ncrosa tho frontiers of Qeimaii Lorraine and tho duchy of Luxembuic 'sx! n. tl. Associated Press Willi the Ainrrlrnn Army of Occupa tion Nov. 20 With the exception of a few laggard units, the Inst of Germany's armies liao disappeared behind their own frontier. From the Maces located In the narrow strip of unoccupied terrl ,tory between the Amerlcnn and German forces hae come reports that the stragglers had engaged In looting Appeals were receded from the In habitants that the aduinclne Americans hasten to their lellef Inchtlgatlon proved, hocer, that tho -lllngers were more excited than Injured and that most of the damage being dono by the little groups of Germans was to tho Germans' on stores of food and clothing Abandon SIcU nnil Wounded Other appeals were found to hue more foundation. Thoso from the mayors of Halar.zv and other neighbor ing towns lepoited the presence of wounded and sick In greater numhers than the local phjslcals could attend and to those jfolnts medlacl jitllcers anil supplies were sent, after notification to tho-Germaiis of tho Americans' pl-ui When tho Germans racuated these towns they took with them not only the medical and nursing staffs, but also the hospital supplies, abandoning tho sick and wounded to the mercies of the townspeople and tlio army of occupation Such was found to bo tho case In the hospital at j.oiiRn, whcio was located tho Thirty-second Dhlslon head quarters. Six wounded Americans wcia found thero three of them ofllcers Two were alators reported missing in Oc tober They weie fllng low when at tacked by sl Toltkers and forced to land within the enemy lines Prisoners Poorly Trcnled The Germans had taken nil their own men from the hospital, leaMng only prisoners of war. The stories of the American and other wounded agreed that thej had been accorded poor treat ment. The nurses and doctors, hey de clared, had been Indifferent In their at tention, and tho food prenlilcel was no better than that served In the prison camps. Tlio raie of the slcl. and wounded In t,hi9 hospital was shared bv a local com mittee, headed by Mine. Itothe, president of tho Franco-Uelglan icllcf, and In cluding 11 u French nurses and many women of the town. They undertook the more ordinary tasks In the hospital loutine. The local physicians of I.ongwj as well as other places offend their ser Ices. Ttepatriated soldiers and Chilians con tinue to march back to the lines. Tho Russians offer the greatest problem There are thousands of them, many of whom hae. contracted Spanish Influ enza. They niu being s-ent to the hospital In the bask areas as quickly as possible. Keports brought by the repatriated population and bj agents of the army agree that the Uermaii command Is halng dillicully in maintaining an ordeily ictreat The main body of the Civilians-l -Build Foundation of System to Extend Into Prussia IFOCH KEEPS ARMY OUT W BKUSSELS Marshal Strictly Enforces, Even Minor Terms of Armistice haMor of the men became mora and I withstand alt those millions. The beat v EDWIN L. JAMES special Cable to LiciiinR Public ledger (.opurluht. Ms, lii Xcw York Times Co. Mlth the Amerlcnn Army of Occupation, Nov. 20. AJjTUn a succcssfi'I two day march townrrl tlm lll.lno t,A A,-A.i.-n. Third Army yesterday began organizing Its s stems of communications nnd sup plies, doing everything on a strictly war basis. Tho army Is being operated on a full schedule of corps and divisions, entail ing an enormous amount of signal corps nnd engineer work, not only for today's needs, but In building tho foundation dfa system to extend Into Prussia I3ach day's progress, of course, will aelej to the task of supplying the 300,000 men com posing our army of liberty. Monday night, when we halted, our outposts were close to the borders of Luxemburg and Lorraine, whero we stopped to await further orders In the snow civilians and released prisoners continue to pour through our lines. Tho Third Army Is doing it great emergency work In feeding nnd caring for these people, many of whom are In bad physlcnl condition from laik of food In our march we have so far liberated some 200 French and Itelplan towns and vllfnges and more than 100.000 civilians Virion, IlrlKlnm, Nov 18 (delayed) This pretty little city of Belgium belongs to the Americans tonight It and every thing in it the willing gift of 4000 in habitants to whom the doughboy from America todny brought deliverance after flftv months under the yoke of the boches, who left It so little ahead of the Americans' entry that some of them were ovei taken. Truly, to those Belgians, America Is God's country, for It represents to them not only their saviors, their rescueis, but In exchange for the whiio flour thev had taken. They hid meat killed this mom. Ing, BUgar sent by the American relief committee and tea which the landladv assured mo had been hidden for four years. Virion was almost without food when the Americans reached it The doughboys at onco shared what they had with tho civilians, showing prefer ence to little children Tonight we are sending up food for the neonlo of vir. ton. The boclie Is stripping tho coun try of food, and has placed a new but- den upon the American Third Army that of feeding the lvll population a burden which It has assumed This had to bo dono not only out of con sideration for humanity, but because otir soldiers would have endangered their own health by going hungry rather than see French nnd Uelglan children crv for food Nothing else mnkes one fond of American doughboys quite so much as their love for children. They scorn to have a natural nltlnlty for youngsters and just as soon as one of our soldiers Bets leisure he finds u child for a nlav -mate. GRAFT SCANDAL IN PRAGUE moro Independent Finally, about a week before the ar mistice, plllnglftg by Germans began and spiead unchecked The men not nnlv took all thev could lay their hands ( on, but sold lilies, belts, boots ,or any put of their equipment for trifling I miihh, and said openlv that their one I Idea was to Bet homo us quickly u" i isslluV 1 The last German in uniform dlsnp- peiued fiom Cbarlerol on Friday, but 1 many Mill lemalned in mufti, firing the I munition wagons left behind and com mitting other outrages. Already .Major lieweux has had to ilsU his life tn pte tuln party of enemy prisoners from the niliirnlly Infuriated townspeople, and now he admits frankly that he will bo unable to hold his countiymen In check unless military aid arrives. ' It Is a typical plcturo of a routed I .irinv that M l)evrcu gives of the Gil mans They hnd been In flight for the Hst three- weeks without order. loading Hull wagons with loot, often of the most useless character, such as dog kennels, ' Urd c iges and chairs or tables with a I g mltsiug, collected nnvwherc or-anv- Iiom nnlv the machine gunners anil put nf the aitllleiymen seem to have in lined loyal, but even they declined to (uppoit their officers against tluir mutln- us comrades It Is notewi'rthv that the deiav of iieiman moralo seemed to date fiom the moment tho Girmnns began to eallrn that tho American troops were ,i serious factor in the struggle th it I '. from tho beginning of .Mini when the Belgian capital, mul Informed that the German drive was checked bv our Marshal Foch s orders, according to the divisions ,,t I'll iteau Thierry Uven ... ... ,,, ,,, ,, 'befoto the July offensive failed and terms of the armistice, precluded an nil-, ,,, ,,, rom;,cl.(irfeslve bfgan It Vance sufficiently rapid to teach nrus-jwas minium to luar the Gcnnans m sels vet from that nolnt 6f the Allied! e know tint victory Is Impossible Hue thing for us Is peace as soon us posal ble " Mayor Devreux told me a German col on I of ii guard division hnd said In his lieai ing These Americans are terrible For iv. iv ten you kill thetc are a hundred In their places, seeming to Hir'ng from the ground. Nothing seems to stop them and we we are weary of the war The Mayor added interesting CANADIANS ENTER MOKS Stories of Lax Discipline in German Army Confirmed bv Cliarleroi Mayor Hv WALTER DURANTY Special Cable to Kt eniitR Public Ledger loiiurlaht. 5. lii lie .Vciu York Tlimti o , Mens, Nov 18 (delayed' Tlespite leports to the contrary. It ap pears that Brussels has not yet been entered bv the AllUs Your correspond cut was stopped Sunday evening at tin British outposts, fifty klloineteis from details about the Battlo of Cbarlerol, which he de.lared ought to have hid another name, as It actually took peaco outside a town some two kilometers away across the Samhte The preceding day the boches entered the town behind a screi n of driven civilians The French, un willing to slaushtei these unfortunates, withdrew aci oss tho river and the enemv proceeded t) Durn the principal street and shoot a number of cltlrens on tho old pretext that their men had been find upon. Flinlly Mnyor Dcvieilx maingeil to rc.uh tho presence of General vou ll.sr feldt. commanding the Nineteenth Corps To his amazement tho borne general was almost exactly his own double blK and ruddy featured, with bushy eye brows blue eves and a white mustache with it goatee beard Whither the re sembl.inro or the Uvlglan prntist was most elicitual it was impossible to .i, but Baifcldt agreed to i educe the fine Imposed on the town from lOOOOOnn to 1,500 000 marks nnd gave orders that nt taiks upon civilians or their ptoperly should i ease The town suffered little from fighting, 1 but a few shells did fall In the outskirts,! land about a year ago the lioilici lie I m.inded the sum of TS.OOO marks from I the municlpalltv 'toiepali tin unsightly damage " eedurc of replying; "I do not recognize you or your authority nnd decline to obey It If you want tho work done, you must do It over my head" The Germans commandeered the money by forco from the municipal funds iyid completed the repairs without fur ther discussion f. llevreux showed a similar inde pi lulence wlfen summoned to Brussels during the first year of the war by Von der Colt, whose tact and ability ns Gov ci nor he contrasted fnvorably with his suciesvors "who were entirely swayed by their subordinates" General von der Golt? said "I have decided to confirm you in the office of burgomaster of Cliarleroi ' The Mavor replhd "I refuse to nckmivv ledge your right to confirm or terminate my tenure nf olllce, which I hold by the authority of my King" "I expres-ed mytelf Incorrrctly " said the aged general, 'what I meant was that there will be no Interference on im part 111 your continuing to exercise tlu functions of Mayoi " "Had all the Germans shown a sim ilar spirit of conrlllttlon, concluded the Burgomaster Iheir race would not be a livword nnd a loathing as it Is throughout Belgium today ' , , , Mann in Ualllmore Horimal A llnlilmorr, Nov. 20, Iteiiresentatlys James V. Mann, of Chicago. Is at Johni Hopkins Hospital to undergo treatment; for nervous breakdown It Is said he'' will probably be able to leaves the hospi tal within a week 3 ; JySgvyt If A 3SS3 DIAMOND PENDANTS Thev told us the American- could not dcrniniis toniniiiinlecrcil Mnnri .Miter the war before Oetobxr. and the ! otie M.ivor refused and when tin Mi. The Canadian division on this sector -Me alf.uly lighting It Is hopeless to . nians In-isted he fullouid his uual pie of German Aristocracv Acrused Inking Red Cross Funds YVashliiRlon, Nov. , 20 - Dispatches ti'ceived fiom Prague by the Czecho slovak Information bureau t.iv tho Gorman ailstocrue-y nt tho Bohe mian capital has hoen Involved in u graft scandal Countess Cotidenhove, wife of the last Austrian Governor of Hohemla, Is said to have been arrested and held on the cnurse of turning to her own use gifts anel monoy donated for the wounded through the ttert the nation which has fed them for four' Cross oiganl7ation. of which she was lirj-siuein Arresteii with her wero Count Nostltz, Count Wolkensteln Countess Westphal and Countess Taaffe, nil pi eminent members of tho nobil'lj The dispatches tell a graphic storv of the l evolution in Bohemia, which In ,t day thiew off tho Austrian yoko of ceutuiles and paved the way for setting up tho Czechoslovak republic ynnin I C years With tears In their eyes they assured me today that they would have starved had It not been for America, and In their enthusiastic Joy they declared thev would still be slaves of the Hun If It had not been for the Americans llonie-mnile X. s, FlngH tiling They meant what they snld, for bv the side of the vellow, black and red of nelglum's noble flag waved the Slais Aid Stripes everywhere I,et America take to heart the fact that those merl can flags are home-made Some had not enough stripes, and none had enough Half Million Released Tjr T'ris stars some had only five or six but I " r ' rl CAPTIVES ALARM GERMANY their uneven stripes nnil jagged stars lost none of their glory because loving hands hnd wrought them rather than machines of steel In a flag factory back home. The Uelglan flngs hnd been hid den for four vears. and I am told that for three weeks the women of the cltv had been making American flngs against the coming of this glorious dav. I picked Virion to see the American advance today, but It seemed to me ik most happy place o observe the recep tion of the Americans Our soldiers pushed on. leaching the woods south of italic ami the town of SI. l.eger, and further south passing I.onguoyon, and on to l.ongny, Audon-le-Iloman and Brfey, which also was occupied, bring ing our front virtually up to Luxemburg and the Lorraine border A few moments after my arrival at Vlrton I saw a German major and tluee lieutenants walking nonchantly up the street. Tho Americans who yaw them gasped and grasped their rifles, until their commander told thim that Get man surgeons had been left behind by agree ment with tho American commander I spoke to the German major, who In vited me to visit the hospital, wheie lie said theie were some Americans He led me to St Joseph's College, which Ind been converted into a vast German laza retto. To my surpi Ise, 1 found corridor after corridor filled with Geiman wound German anny Is already beyond i'iv city I ed and men too bad off to he moved of Luxemburg, where the population Is , In two iorrId-is I found nine Amet leans oners on W.iv From Russia London. Xo in (By A P ) The situation In the east is causing nnxletv in Germanv an.d tho I-okal Anzclger of Herlln le.irns that a great German at my Is marching westward, according tn a eonfnlingen dispatch to the Lx ihango Telegraph Compnny A Stockholm dispatch to the Central News s.ivs Herman troops have occupied Mlribk, in Lithuania A hnlf million released war prisoners. the dispatch adds, are advancing through the- I nil mountains Arrangements aie being made t supply them with food and clothing CZECHOSLOVAKIA'S CHIEF Doctor Masarvk, Preielenl of New He public, Sails for Europe New ork, Nov 20. (Bv A P) Dr Thomas G Masmry k. first President of the newly created republic of Czecho slovakia, sailed for Liverpool today on tho British steamship Cnrmanin. He. was uccompanltd by his daughter, .Miss Olga Ho expects tn go to Plague to as sume olllce and latei to attend the pence conference hail tho supreme satisfaction of fighting lis way Into Mons and overcoming stiff machine-gun opposition before the or mlstiio wns signed. It had a tremen dous reception In the city which is fni larger than rally stories of tho war In dicated, nunibeilng 40,000 Inhabitant E and thoso who participated sav the 1 3 scene In the main square, when the long j silent chimes played the "Brabanconne 1 1 and other Allien hymns was one of the jj most poignant in their whole war cxpe- j ience 1 3 Tlio cc ruspondent talked with M ' jj IVvreux, Mayir of (Jh.uleroi, who bad J come to Mons to seek assistance re g gardlng the tate of affalis created In 3 his town by the Germans i S During the Inst mouth he said, il , ? became moro than evident that disci ' jj pllno was nonexistent In the German ? army First of all, instead i f Boose- j stepping and offeilng wooden F.ilutcs he i foio their olllieis. they began to 1 Ignore them complete!! Then the g olflcert' seemed to disappear as if by magic from the streets, and the he g Our new sin L nf Ivinnml IVudanlM nt-n rli 11 in ilCFilcn i,n,l tlm.h A KrcTt Mirlft lo choone from $15 to $150 C. R. Smith & Son Market St. at 18th m .& &r. s ai(jiwnpw tfcrJSjECjti Ml linlnRnlnBIHinB'jl INDIVIDUAL chicken potple with a deep, brown, criipy, flaky, all wheat cruit. The bett of the chicken goes into it the meaty, tender, choice bits. Seasoning that brings out the chicken taite instead of mothering it a bit of art work by n French chef who utes a kitchen ttove initend of a paint- er't cnnvai! Chicken potpie today I 1 Efjc 4t. James Walnut at 1 3th Street Under New Management JiHirii!iiiiH!iiii:iiBiiiiiiii!:!t;!!iiiiiii!ii:iii!i!iiii!:iii;tiiffi!iiaiiiaiiiiiiiiLiiift3 JIIllll!lllll!l'l,llllllllliMil'lIMIIIIillllllllllinllilH I'lllli ll'l'l'll IWIIIIIIIUIJI Mini iiNiiniiiuiiiiiini'nrnnifflui u 'I'liviniiwia iimviinn nAAClMy(-UH4JL lee ook of Knowledge In 5 Languages The Children's Encyclopedia 10,000 Educational Pictures 350 Color Plates VOU can't meet all jour J- customers or clientele face to fnce and hand to hand. Put your message on pood stntionety tho kind that will carry your per sonality through the mails. Beck's STAHILIT Y BOND is rendering this service. Ask your printer or us. CHARLES BECK COMPANY Papers for All Kinds of Cood Printing , 609 Uhestnut Street rnuaaeiphia preparing to leceive live Americans. The people have even hung out a few Ameri can flags, notwithstanding the prei-cnce of German soldiers Hands played In the square and detachments of troops are re- i treatcefwell by tho Germans wounded tho last day of the fighting All vverejbrave anel cheerful and de lighted to see the first American mice their capture. They said they had been ported to have paraded tho streets slug Ing before they matched out. An Inventory shows that tho guns, am munition and general stores found by tho Americans attuined much greater proportions yesjerday than previously. One dump of signal corps supplies is estimated to ho valued at no less than $2,000,000. An enormous warehouse taken at Iingwy vias filled with general supplies, among which were several big elouble cnglned airplanes in good condition. Washington, Nov. 20. The following communique from General Penning was received today : "Headquarters American Kxpeditlon ary Forces, Nov. , (morning): On the front of tho Third Army the day passed without incident, our troops occupy hig the general line Utalle-St. Legei-Long-w-Audun Leroman-Brley. Town L'ntonehrd bv War It Is fair to state that Virion is In excellent condition. It Is untouched by the ravages of war. No shell holes, no bomb craters, no burned houses were seen. Tho little city looked beautiful In the clear sunshine. It has as many resi dents as before the war. But they tell bad tales of the boche. They say that he kept the city In good shape because he had many headquarters there and dlel not expect to leave so soon. I could not help comparing Vlrton with pillaged Montmcdy, which I saw yester day, where everything worth looting had been stolen In Virion the shops were well stocked with German and Dutch goods, nnd I actually went into a hotel, oidereel lunch and had an excellent meal. y had bread left by the Gcnnans they The Linen Shop - Handkerchiefs for the Holidays The nsbortmitnt is equal to former years, and an carlv selection is advised. Wonderful values, commencing at 25c. Pine hand woven, cord edge and hand embroid ered initial, 60c each, or 6.00 per elozen. 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The Austrian dreadnoughts , Tegetthof and I'rlnw i;ugen are now flying tho Italian flag. i The American naval mleslon, under Admiral Mayo, has just completed nn In bpectlon of the recent Italian war zone. , The dreadnoughts Tegetthof nnd Prlnz Uugen are units ot u class of four, of ' which tho Vlrlbus t'nltls was one. The latter ship was frequently re ported destroyed, as wero the others ' When tho Vlrlbus Unltls was torpedoed Just befoio the armistice was signed,. It was announced that Its destruction' wiped out the last of this class. Tho ships are of 20.000 tons, carry twelvo 12-lnch guns and were hunt In 11111-1. GRIP GAINS IN FRANKLIN Recurrence of Influenza Calln State Odicial to Cliainhershiirg ClmniberHiitirff, Pa., Nov. 20. In fluenza has shown a flarebaclc of alarm ing proportions in Franklin County. At St. Thomas the epidemic rages worsb than ever, one doctor, J. II. Swan, hav ing treated ninety-nine cases since last Friday. Health Olllcer J. II Klnter has resumed uctlvitlts to suppress the epi demic, Franklin County Medical Society de voted Its regular meeting to a sympo sium on influenza. Dr. Howard Hull, Harrlsburg, of the State health depart ment, was present, and spoke. Tho to. clety passed a minute commending the State department's courae In handling the epidemic. .OWESTX MONEY, TO LOAN RATES 0H DIAMONDS S: GOODS OF VALUE V I fJWINBERG z;ia?rtt) 2p " WflftB iJV L MOTOR TRUCKS IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES Will solve your hauling and delivery problems economically! Thousands of owners say they cost 20 less to operate ! In five years no Stewart has worn out ! 34 Chanit Prieu F. 0. B. Buffalo Ton $950. 1 Ton . . . Ton $1975. 2 Ton... 3V2 Ton $3500. .$1575. . $2575. GOMERY-SCHWARTZ MOTOR CAR CO. fjffiM8& Jisss 128-40 N. Broad St. s4(rdTn '!, ?- n'" rhone. Sprue KM; Key stone. IUr ;il pjWUivUI fl 'ii immmtmmtmmmmSmmmim n " mmtmmmmmm mT iTTTmi in "i niiinJSiinMiii I m i m Qi i i i tVni.' ?r rf-v" &ftV r-"fA - 1ifirisii''j'.' 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