w&wi Al' iw ...,... t.j.w- j, era t . .'EVENING 'PUBIilC XEDGBB-IHILADELPJHIS? -'TOSDNEgD'ATfjdTESttlffll Ad918 - -' " ONHEVIEWS CE-BASIS NEED fifcf , i r y .-v ., ".. M "? fci. KlfW? .5tf 'V Ha.,VS1- kf. vn- , M i-V Highway Construction Vi- $rtai r actor m necon- struction Period 2 . . CREDIT UNIONS URGED h ft. Livestock Markets and Pack ing Industry Should Be Su pervised by Government PL J'. Ahlni(olL Nov 27 , Reconstruction plans in the onlnion of Secretary Houston should inciuue rc- jKMumptlon of highway construction under 5WWL.Iti v.it,r nirt road net. creation of a 1 r . . . , ... ..!--- fr. fyitem of personal tmii h". - farmers, systematic supervision ui i- lettlement, proMsion ror aieuniuuiK he rights of tennnts an encournRemont f farm ownership, continuation oi v.u- Sminn mnr Islnn of Mocki arils anil A. Etrf Indunlrlfs. nnd extension of the ?. iVn.fll. f moilrrn meillclne and sanltu- lon lb rural dlstrlets These views of the Secretary express d In confidence to agricultural editors of he country at a meeting here, several i Jays ago, were authorized for publlca Ion today. 4, .Confidence nai expressed by Mr ' i Houston that agriculture, which, he said, 1 u..(,,M n.na th& Kft( nnnri,d Inter- Ssf nt In the nation when the war came, TOUIU UO W11W w "' lv , ...--j--. Uelf to a peace basis Nevertheless, ho mid. the farmer and the farm can not &- t CO back to the pre-war state. Good Highway Vital Factor The public hlghna8. Secretary Hous 'ort told the editors, wilt be a vital fac or In the: reconstruction period For :hat roaaon, he said, highway construc ion should be started' as soon as posM jle. Under the Federal aid board act. Federal, and State funds, appropriated for road building, and ndt expended owing" to the stoppage of construction by tha war, will amount thin year to about 575,000,000. ftoail building- he termed a worthy project ttf .employment of the turplus labor supply expected to result from demobilisation of 'the army. Though farmers with proper security naV now obtain loans through the farm :oan banks, Secretarj Houston said, some Minn must he dcleil for furnishing nahclal assistance for the farmerB who n not offer land as collateral Hstab- Ishment of personal credit unions, pref- lerably by the States, would meet this problem, he said. Discussing tne possiuiiuy mm umuj lof the returning soldiers may wlsli to hake "P farming, me aecreiary ia n. kould be desirable to facilitate land settlement In more systematic fasnion. This, ho Bald, has too long been left "to the (haphazard intervention oi private enterprises and the nation has suffered , not a little from irresponsiDie private Elrcctlon." Both Federal and State gov rnments should furnish, In his opinion, ellable Information and agricultural uldpnce to beginning farmers and should promote well-considered settle ment plans. Particularly vital, air. Houston neiu Is that the process of. acquiring owner ship, ot farms be encouraged and huteneq. tenancy snouia do protectea for ''It Is a step toward ownersnip ' Facklnr Iodnatry Huperrlnlon The restoration and maintenance of conditions which will Justify confidence in the livestock markets and the meat packing Industry, ihe Secretary termed the greatest single need In the present meat situation In the United States. The 'economic welfare of meat production' ind distribution would be promoted, ho said, by the continuation and develop ment In some form of supervision over the packing Industry. Ho urged that the mcessary legislation Bhould bo enacted at the earliest possible moment To promote rural health and sanita tion, lm explained, that an effeitlvo sani tary survey should be made of the coun try, the sources or such diseases as" typhoid fever be eradicated, steps bo taken to control the hookworm and mosquitoes and thr countrj districts. bo given the advantage of modern hos pitals, nursing and specialized medical practice Certain activities of the Department of Agriculture, expanded under the food-production act, should bo continued, said the Secretary, naming the work of the extension forces, the control mid eradication of animal diseases and the market news agencies Discussing tho world food situation, Secretary Houston stld It appeared 'highly probable thu prices for cur rent supplies, for tho harvests of thlt year, both because of largo foreign needs nnd of continuing domestic lt iniinds, will remain reasonably high and re- mllnAmllt A fn ttrndnitaso " Tt tuna nl , iiiuni.itiu ivj iuuuvnc it. nuo Jf I ' run ufirlv hn ualrl t tirltdii r(iO"fi rrllnt ,ww i . .y , i.v ", s, . t.uv- . s.nu-a ui4iH planting next wprlnp, a no one can fore tell the supply nd demand and the prices a year hence. LA FRANCIA ONORA I COMANDANTI ITALIANI Alia Onorificenza Concebsa ajd Ufficiali della Marina e dclFEscrcito Publlnhoil and Ttlstrlbutnl Under IMUtMIT NO HI AuthorlZPd lu tho att of Ortohor 0, IDIT on fllo ut tho I'nslnlllco nf Phlln delphla. li uv order of tlio PrenifUnt a x iii'in,i:soN. I'ostnianier Oineral rarlicl, :6 novunbre Comdindanti dell Kstulto e delta Ma rina Itallana ed Inglcse mnu st.Lti uitatl in un ordlne tlel giorno dlietto a tutto lo armate alleate dal Cimcralo 1'etaln ed hanno ricevuto la Croct di Uuerrn franceso cim la palma fill ufllclnli itall.inl cltatl k doe.or.al sono II Duct dAosta, 11 Conte li To rino, II Uener.il Piidorna, gla' comandte dclle armate itallane al fronte dl bnt taglla, II generalo Horeau gi.i' .isiNt ente del capo dello htato Maggloru ll.il iano, 11 Qenerale Morronc, gla inlnistro della Ouerr.i; rAmmlrngllo Corsi, ii. mlnlstro della marina, ed II Jlagglero Oabrlele D'Atinunzlo. II grandc. poota id avlatore llama, -- novembro (Hitaiduto) IVAmmtraglio Thaon di Hevcl coinan dante delle forze navall Itallane, h.a rice vuto dal vtce-ommlragllo Sims, coman dante navale arnerlcano nella zona dl guerra, un messagglo dl fellcltilzlone per 1'opera della tnnrlna Itallana nella vlt torla degtl Alteatl, It marina umcrl cana ha detto l'amnlragllo films fu onorata dl csserc ossoclata con quella Itallana durante In guerra per la llberta', stabllendo quel strcttl legaml chc dov- ranno durre dopo In pace. II comandnnte Itallano rlsposo calda' mente rlngrnzlando l.i marina amerlcana per aver reso utmpre plu' IndlsKolublll I legaml chc unlscono l'ltalla agll Stall tTnlll IVAustrla-L'ngherlastavlolandoi'arhil- stlzlo rllascando I prljrlonlcrl itnllant senia vlverl p pover.imente vestltl, dice tin comunlcato della Agenzla Rtcfanl, I prlglonlerl Itallanl vengono rllasclatl utti In una volta unrlche' a scagllonl II comunlcato dice "1,'ultlmo tcntntlvo del nemlco per crcare dlsturbl nl naturalc Hvlluppo delle nostro oprntzlonl cd csaspcrnre Ic popolazlonl del pnisl llberatl. e' rlusclto soltanto a prolungarn le sofferenze del prlglonlerl, seiiza scuolcre nffatto la loro fede veren l.i pttrla ' LA PARATA Dl DOMANI DEI "FIGLI WITALIA" In ossequenza nd un delllier.tlo lircso nella sosslone della Ortndc ,figgla, tcnutasl 11 23 magfflo 191 r. .t I'lttburg, In base ill qunlo lo Logge dell Ordlne Flgll (l'ltalla in tmrka avrtbbcro fes tegglato rnwenlmentn dl Trento e Triesto rlunlte nil Itiilln dumnnl In I'hll ndolnlila nvru luogo una grande cele brazlone con una parata chc si terra nol pqmertgglo e per la quale 11 flrando Venerablle per lo Stato dl Pennsylviinln, slg. Joseph Dl Sllvostro hi cmnnnto le opportune dlsposlzlonl l.e l.oggo si rniniranno lungo t. nris tlnn Street, ilnll.i sottlm.i str.idn n JJrond Street, In modo da tsser pronto per Inlzlare la niurcla alio ore una precise II grnnde corteo percorrera" lo prlncltiall vie della colonln Itallana o poscla si rechera' nlla statua dolln LlheTtn' dl fronte al Cltv Hall, proseguendo qulndl per 1 Indlpendonce iciiuro, ove vcrranno pronunclatl dlscrtrsl d occislonc nitre al Itoglo Console Itallnno, Cav I'ff Oiiptnnn Poetardl, e ad nitre splc catc nutolita' itallane oil amerliane. prendera' parte nlla grnnde celehrazlonc l'On. Bcvlone, 1 lllustre doputntn o glornallsta inslgtie iann della propa ganda ltall.inn In Amerka 7eccezlonnlo importnna dellavvtnl mento che si ffsteggla rende nocessario cho tuttl 1 fTatelll (It Ho I.ogge dell'Or dine IntcrvinKuno alia p-iiatu od ,i tal uopo gla' state tman.ite le opportune dlsposlzlnnl d.illa Orande Ioggln p dal slngoll Venerabtll i grandl doputatl dl clascuna 1-oprcla La celebr.izlone ill domanl senza dub hio, servlra' a Kcrhere a caratterl ln delehlll un'altnt puglna d oro nella storla deirordine Klgll d' Italia, la grandi' lstltuzlnnn olio al suo attlvo vanta benemerenzo ihi merltano la rlconofccenza non soltanto degll Itallanl In America, m.i .inrhi dl quelll In ratria. Liberty iMotor Pljns Taken (liirngo, Nov. 'J7. A man, giving the name of Ira .1. O Malley was arre.stcd hero bv Federal agents, who charged him with hnvlng plans of the I-lberty motor It was said O'Malley recently i.uno to Chicago fioin Detroit and that other arri-sts vv 111 bo inadu soon. TRUCE DELEGATE WHINES OF HATE Member of German Party Says Enmity of French Was Undisguised COLD AND BUSINESSLIKE "Nothing to Negotiate," He Says Just Obliged to Accept Terms liy the Associated Prcn Anmlrrdnin, Nov. 27 The armistice conferences between the flerman delegates and Mrnshnt Foch ,ftnd his assistants earl this month were carried out in the mot buslness-llko manner possible and appatently with out notable Imldonts according to a long account of the confereme given the Ilerlln Vesslsche Zeitung bj a member of Ihe CI rnian :.irt, After the Krenih mot the Ciermnn commissioners the were driven for ten hours In automobiles to an imnolnted rendozous It seemed to mo as the narrator, that the drive was Intentlnnullv tini- Innged In ordir to enrrv us through the levastated lirovlnces and prepare us tor tho hardest conditions which hatred and revenge might demand. One of the Frenchmen pointed to a heap of ruins, "oylng, 'behold St. Quentln.' "Wo entered a train with blinds drawn In the evening and awoke In tho morn- iik in mo midst oi tne lortm. . plcgne, surrounded by soldiers. Enmity Khown In Terms "There were two trains, one occu pied., by" Marshal Foch and his staff and the other by the Germans. In these we lived, worked and negotiated for three days. Wo had everything in. abundance. There was nothing to ilnd fault w Ith. The great enmity and hatred that apparently prevailed against us were shown, however. In the negotiations nnd In the terms Imposed " The narrator remarks that the French ofllcers and Vke Admiral Wemyss, British representative, maintained a cold attitude, "never tempered by a friendly word." "Marsjial Foch, wltom we only saw twice, at the beginning and at the end of the conference, Is a stem, plain man. He did not speak a Blngle word to us In the tone which formerly dis tinguished the chivalrous French nation. Se,ver Ill-Mannered "It Is not true that Foch told us there iou!d not be any qucBtlon of negotiations, only the Imposition of conditions, and whatever coldness he displaced was never Ill-mannered or rough ' Henllv there was nothing to nego tiate We pointed out the technical im possibility of some conditions Finally we were obliged to sign." During the discussion the French handed the (iermans the Paris news papers announcing the abdication of Kmperor William "We observed.no Btnlle of ttlumph on their faces," adds the writer, "but could discern their hatred." HJUULIIIl, 1111,1 mi "ii un mi mi " mi un iiH-mr CELEBRATE the most glorious Thanksgiving in history at the Aucjama Cafe Widener Building We have passed through eventful and diffi cult times since last Thanksgiving festival. Now war is over, so make it a day of joy unrestrained ! The ARCADIA will welcome you with a splendid turkey dinner and embellish ments. $2.00 m $2.50 in tEljr 1E)t &nll Cmpire Eoom To avoid disappointment mah your reservation early Phone Walnut 4700 Tfl HII llll Mil III 1111 'HI flfl-l Diamonds A lasting Impression of the dopor thnt possess Intrinsic as well as Bentlmentnl value You may select any diamond from our stock upon a nominal first proment the balance arranged to extend over a period to suit your convenience Confidential Credit Plan An original nnd modern method that eItoh tredlt. buying rvery adtantafe of a raMi trunnai tlon. yj 135 SOUTH I3IH ST. Near Walnut Street Liberty Bonds Accepted lt Open Every Evening - - Al Ml ngwLflhr du&M-fa- m m A THANKSGIVING DINNER here on Thursday that doesn't follow the regular table d'hote rules. ' Pick, and choose a la carte from the menu the thing you best like. For. after all, the real dish on Thanksgiving Day is the Turkey. H r a you'll find him mt brown. cHio. tender. juicy. And when the first taste just melts in your mouth well, you'll know then why you should give) thanks! "Ami jrn ATBtH r v Robt. Burns BOUQUET (Actutl Sue) The Bouquet is the nevrett. A slightly shorter shape with straighter lines. Piln lie i WtSEamm Robt. Burns ilsSaR Robt Bure INVINCIBLE jiij LONGFELLOW (Vctc.l Sire) fi5?52 (Actutl Silt) The Invincible is the 2g The Longfellow shspe "Dest seller" of the yffi&Zgfffi " mide i"or men who whole Robert Burns Prefw a s'z slightly ''ne ffl&yyZ' ar6er ,nan the In- Piiic s532! vincible. Sold plain or 13c or i&yS6yj vvwPPed 'n foil. 7 ous UfiiTlbutare: - Bulnci and indurtTial expansion Tipon which Amtrio nwr eateri, bringa a abarp, clear calL for the baat thai Is in American aen aentally and physically. In selling Robert Burns Cigera in your territory, we caanend that' ycu keep ever in nind that this cigar, of fine aroaa, but nade epecielly wild, ie the begt type of cigar for the Mil who eltes at efficiency, CHAS. GROSS & CO. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Cordially youra. GBNEAAL CIOAR CO.." IHC. mt? -f - fJzmf NEW RULE IN OlDEHBURG1 Republic Taken Form Vith c-, lection of Directory Ilerlln, Nov. 23 (deluyed) (Hy A. I.) The Grand Duchy of Oldcntiurg lias been transformed Into a republic under a directory cnmpnHed of five poclnl clem ocrato, two burgeolscs and two former mliilntern. The Duke of iJrunawick dnd hl fam ily have one to Augsburg. It sg reported from CopcnluiBen InBt Sunday that tho united Workers ad soldiers' Council had lire-claimed Olden burg n. republic, D'Annunzio Cited by Petain Paris. Nov. 27. Italian nnd British mllltury and navnl leaderH have been cited In general army orders by Oencrnl I'ctnln, nnd wilt receive the French war cross with palm. The Italians nre the r ., iti. , & i ijrtj. riufeqf A'oefa.lbe.Couni'Sf 'furjn. Qcn eral Cade-ma, former commander-ifi-chief! (lenernl Boreaii. rnrmnr a.il.mnt chief of the Italian l staff; General Mor-I lo, the poet 'and aviator. 18 fyT!?rafW" rane, former' Italian tVar Minister L Ad miral Corel, former Italian Minister off .Marine, amUCnptaln Oabrlele i'Ann.tlnj XJjXjfrt ii i ii sisM-iMwMM"MMsM'M-wsasiaMaaMMiy lllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllltlllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltltllllltl AN INNOVATION ottl Pngf)am'j I NEW and LUXURIOUS TliMMWtW L7K SJ MMRL aams.eV a 7i Anww mWTfcL! AND THEIR A. flw" ESCOKTS - Opens Thanksgiving Day Same Cuitine and Prices Prevail S That Have Made THE HOTEL BINGHAM E CAFE the Most Popular in Town. IllllllttlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllUlltlllllllllllllllllimiillllllrs , M 5 The 'TXe Remember Little Bobbie, a small cigar but very- high in. quality. 11? 139 (Jb2SP)5 19 PEACE IS ASSURED THEREFOR THE HOSPITAL OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN PHILADELPHIA ESTABLISHED 1852. Which Treated 461,541 Cases from 1913 to 1917" Inclusive. Whose Doors. Are and Always Have Been Open to All, Irrespective of Creed, Race or Color. AN MAKES APPEAL In times of war as well as peace, it is obviously necessary to adequate ly maintain the hospitals of every community to respond to the calls of the sick and suffering:. Because of the unusual and pressing needs of suffering humanity abroad, both soldiers and civilians, and the consequent appeals for their relief, the usual sources of the Episcopal Hospital's subsistence and support have been sadly reduced. By reasorfbf this condition the in come of the Hospital has grown alarmingly less and pwing to the great in crease in expense, which is a matter of public knowledge, the deficit of the Hospital for the past five years amounted to $221,337.69. It is likewise fac ing a further deficit for the current year, which promises to amount to $65,000. These recurring deficits have been met by drawing upon the prin cipal of the General Fund, representing largely the accumulation of unre stricted gifts and legacies, which is permissible only in times of stress. This is not a sound financial practice and, as you realize, must be stopped, indeed it will have to be stopped for the Fund is within a few thousand dollars of being exhausted. Notwithstanding the most rigid economies it has been necessary to , close several of the Hospital wards. This is not as it should be or as you would have it. Thanksgiving Day, therefore, seems to be an appropriate time to lay before the people of Philadelphia the Hospital's plight and to ask that gen erous response for which our community is so well and generally known and justly credited. As the needs o the War Charities in foreign lands are gradually growing less, do not allow the hospitals in your own midst to con tinue to suffer either in the measure or efficiency of their services. The Episcopal Hospital makes no distinction in creed, race or color. Its doors are and always have been open to all. During the recent influenza epidemic 140 beds were provided for the use of the Fourth Naval District. In the Hospital proper 75 of all patients were treated free. It is earnestly hoped that this appeal for the Episcopal Hospital may clearly ring out a note of alarm for the future of our home hospitals and . other home charities. They all need your constant, loyal and generous sup port. We confidently make this appeal knowing that you will give in added -volume to meet the increasing demands for service and the higher cost o maintenance. An opportunity is here presented to you. Subscriptions may be sent to the Treasurer. George It. Fraxier, S. E. Cor. 4th and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. THE HOSPITAL OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN PH1LA. pPHE biuinett here advertised it being conducted by the Alien Property Cuitodian of the United Statei, pending- final eale and delivery to 100 per cent American ownership. , Thii Company ii and will be entitled to the tame unreserved patronage as ie enjoyed by any other loyal American butinets, TO BE SOLD r BYTHB AUEN PROPERTY KJ STODIAN v STOLLWERCK BROTHERS, !nc. STAMFORD, CONN. $ 165 shares of the common stock and 6000 shares of the preferred stock of StoIIwerck Brothers, Inc., manufacturers of chocolate and cocoa. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, A. Mitchell Palmer, li? ,pertv Custodian, will offer for sale to the -highest bidder -at pUcii pn'the premises, at the front door of the main office building of StoIIwerck Brothers, Inc., on South field Avenue, Stamford, Connecticut, at 3 o clock P. M., on Friday, the 1 3 th day of December, 1918, 6165 shares of the common stock, par value of one hundred dollars ($100) each, and 6000 shares of the preferred stock, par value one hundred dollars C$100) each, of StoIIwerck Brothers? Inc., a corporation organized and -"existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Connecticut. f Full, description of anJ information concerning the above prop erty, and the terms and conditions of inspection and sale, may be obtained by qualified and accepted bidders by application to JOSEPH F. fcUEFEY, DIRECTOR, BUREAU QF SALES, 110 West 42d Street, New York City, 3i t' aft t iv- i 4 B . 4 S . -. J0 5 m .j M 1 fa 3 ;?l .1 hMl f NX ! i m .n . $1 - fi'i 'VI Ha(veuQU trie$ one lateh? t. r -' 5 ,4 j . i.5J" "!Srawvi J-m AK mm 'I ? I.'IL.J .I?," tM"jjwWgpWMHBI ' ' " 'T Tfife'lfi f -d 1 iO P'"5 .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers