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EVENING PUBLIC LBDGER-PHlLAI)li)Ll?H&, JTBIDAY,
.NOVEMBER 20,"
1918
w
J-V
WTAL
DENIES 'NO GERMAN FLAG
MICTION ABROAD FLIES IN COLOGNE
Jnresident s r ricnds Lontra
i.iji.j
r I'dict Views Expressed bv
.;- , Kent ana no ok
m
.THE; 'DEADLY PARALLEL'
.Sentiments Expressed by Two
Kjfcp Editor Identical in Thought
and Phraseology
Populace Welcomes Home
! conling Troops, but No
Colors Are Displayed
SOLDIERS HAIL REPUBLIC
I Regiments March Through
City With Music and Song
on Return From Front
it i;kow;e henwick
v
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K- t
its,
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New York, .o. l':.
Comment was aroused In this city y
J'lie strlltlnfr similarity betwren an artlolu
hi tli6 Baltimore Sun by Frank rt Kent.
trs 'mannclns editor, wlilch was pitbllntiril
!n the New Vork Times yesterday, and
an Interview which appeared slmiil-' qulslied armies are pourlnK in In sood
taneously In the New Tork Herald with! rdr ""' ;h the utmost Fl.ecd toward
,-, , U..-,- . t,-.,. ...... ,. -,..... nnd over the Hhine Since Saturday
ceases. The Infantrymen arc gnyly
decked with fiowem, tho cavalrymen go
alone Blnslnir and horses, cannon and
waRona nro decorated with evergreens.
There Is one curious featuro In this
welcome hack to tho fatherland. In
Cologne and In most other , placcn the
Herman flag does not wave to greet tho
homecoming warriors. Tho various Sol
diers and Workers' Councils have given
orders that It must not bo displayed, Tho
Hermans themselves havo thrown their I
banner In the dust. For example, tho .
Dusseldorf council has Issued an order I
which says that "criminal Imperialism '
has so greatly dishonored the Prussian
and Ocrninn colors that they arc now ,
completely Inappropriate to be used for I
tho purpose of worthily greeting the re-
turning soldiers."
One can gnther from descriptions that I
tho welcome of the populace to tho
troops Is rather forced. One's thounht
Is that great efforts are made to give
the greetings the appearance of a wel
come to the visitors. Newspapers In
the same Issues which contain HInden
burg's statement that the Herman army
... , . I) I f r 7 ,n " l m i'i lunumuii ivi mi o lull
Special Cable to livening I liblic Lrcgpr . Kr(,ni,n nnny n0n0i prits pathetically
Copini.'i'. !";. 1)1 .Vrw or!: Tim-1 ( o.
Alniltrilniti, Nov. 28. ,
The Herman newspapers publish long)
descriptions of how the fatherland's van- I
$-.vr.
i,!fr
f.rr
iff -.
' -
Colonel Charles A. nook, editor in chief
.of f)ie Pittsburgh Dispatch. Mr. Kent
fn his article and Colonel nook In his
Interview told about International compli
cations abroad, preceding the peace con
ference, of Jealousies and of a clashing
of nirns. I
"The "deadly parallel" is u.d in fpiot
Uig paragraphs from the two published
utterances, which display not only an
identity of sentiment regarding the racial
und other points of difference between
.America and Us Ideals and the British
and" French views, but likewise a diiph
cation of the very language in which
these sentiments nre expressed, rritii-
of these two editors strongly intimate
flntt this coincidence shows a single
pource of Inspiration.
A Washington dispatch in the -New
"Vdrk Times today, referring to the twu
Hctlcles, says It .-is manifest that thc.
are designed to show Hip iwissUv or
I'lesidcnt Wilson's presence at the In
ternational peace conference The ,11a
p.tch adds that the character of lint
propaganda Is neither nppiovcd nor iei
iahed by the President's closest frit-nit
here. Several of them said tonight thru
they were not aware of any such coudi
tlon' as Indicated In tho Baltimore Sun
and New York Herald articles, -and in
dicated their distress over publications
ot this character.
''President Wilson eannut lie reached,
the. Times dispatch says, "but no mm
In his Cabinet st.uidM closer to him than
Secretary Baker Mi. n.iker s.ilil
" 'I happen to be able from peiMnn.il
Observation to say that Hie tuliulmis be
'tween General Pershing, Mmslinl Focli.
Ociieral Petaln, anil Marshal Halg wen
cordial, sympathetic, and In eeij aj
happy. I did not see Marshal Hals on
my last trip to Kurope, but I did s.'i
(eneral Petaln and CSeneinl IVistniig
together sexeral times In prolonged con
ferjinces, and I saw Maishal Koch and
kiiow that their relations weie us I ban.
described them to be.
""The great offenshe which .Marshal
t'ooJi organized and directed was car-
riettout oy .aiarsiiai uaig, i, eneral petuln i
,'uild; Ueheral I'elsliliiR They not onlj
.Jiftfornied their several patts with i-n ,
"thuilaBm. but co-operated wlih one .in .
VutHer'at al points of contact.'
jA.,,frlend o the Piesldenl's said thai
Jitf statements published appeared li.
joipprlse a gathering together of oddn .
'r'gfiVB.ne, .ends of gossip, much of which In
ik!i" 1new 'to be untrue AnotheraHsoclate.it
rf-. tlm rt-out,tMril lt,,11r..,t...l -.rttnlKillr II,. t.
ffWJ i'i ....", ........... ..... (M..V
sL-Vk -ihe Plesfdent w-nuld nf .iiiiif.. Ilmuk..
-". .... - ..,.
thi! published .statements
"Everybody who knows anything about
it knows that the British and French
Governments are actively engaged, now
a ill 4tho period of hostilities, in ut
Heinpjipg to maintain the best nt rel.i
itlonS 'between Hieat Bitmn and Fiance
and the United States
FRANCE AND ENGLAND UNITED
vPreditlent Poincarp and King
George Pledge Friendship
Paris, Nov 29. (By A. P.) The din
ner given to King Heorge at the Klysee
Palace last night by President Polncare.
vthe Paris newspapers declare was one
of the most "notable events In the his
Hortes of Great Britain and France.
President Polncare. In toasting Hreat
tisruam. recauen ine ncreement nimif.
..between the two countries in 1904 and
ihe; efforts of both Gleat Britain and
'tTrnnnft tt RVnlil ump In 1 f 1 4
Ifla. -.. ..... . ""I. . " - . . . . .. .
bv t- i pre-war irienosnip, ne declared,
PXS" tJ - rhaa linnirnrl Int.. r, n nnt.... n11lnnnn
e uvhlch will find in the peace negotiations
A-m: iaf new uiuhv. e nave suuereu to
?C','"Kether nnd won together and are united
PB' 'Xorvcr. f
wm nations had struRRlod for civilization
&,). nmi vltr'ht nnrl hid IlipiiimI n ... ..t
K'i r:-v -Ti-:- ..j"n ,."'."i "..". vi.".-iai.
u mat tnc union
SH ithe.war would always aid in thn fnnln.
forenoon two armies hive been marching
through I'ologne The city Is lavishly
decked for the occaflon and the troops
are welcomed with enthusiasm by the
crowds, which stay in the streets from
early morning till midnight, when for
six lin'irs the march through the city
Atravagant eulogies
"The spirit of 1911 itllt lives In these
men,' says the Cologne Gaz6tte, for In
stance : "the army we see today has not
lost the struggle." Hreat headlines
"greet our unbeaten army" appear In
most papers.
Among the wldlers themselves there Is
a good deal of rejoicing oier tho all- i
sutliclent fact that tho war Is over.
Their enthusiasm on that score is genu-1
Ine enough and shouts of "long live i
the republic:" and "peace forever!" aro
what the p oule get In return fjr their j
chci p. I
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PR
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ftlf'Jv ipnancc of pea ce.
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Useful Gifts
For BOYS or GIRLS
Girls'
aincoats
Entirely w
$4.50
m
Boys' Raincoats
if 6.00 Vlue
'Ma d e of English
: Canton a; double
.Wxture: handsome
.f.rii i:.i. :i;
U1U llIUIIKi II1111-
ry collar; tan and
vc shades.
Boy' &
GirW
Value $6.25
Sizes 3 years to 10
rears.
Rain Hats, 75c
Mull 'Orders Filled.
alii
mm
- -. , .
-IvlA.
1 ''"'teX2s3
BOOTS
$2.50 & $5
Nneclul I'rlcf on,
Itorn' and Mta'
BLACK
RUBBER COATS
and Women'
KJBCoaU Special at
10
-r-
ir tr vmim wk bts rr'
V -- i
kf J
I ' ' H III M
ii '"( M
li ) If
Mr
4
YR
M0
0
lyro
I Wool
Ladies' and Misses'
Plain Tailored Suits
26.75 28.75 34.75
Street
29.75
and Top
33.75
Coats
37.75
Girls
Suits and
25.75
Coals
Tyrol Wool Garments liave
distinctive style, and are
practical, serviceable and
economical.
IV1ANN & D.LK5
U02 CHESTNUT STREET
ii """'""""""""" TUf I3P "F TF
3 Storp Ordfm fF. Pyrjk
3 Afrrpmi iiirri niMfl
4X. -I-- jTirrfrinif
Store Ortlor
1029. MARKET STREET
Store Open Every Evening Until 10 o'Clock
TOMORROW A BIG
VERCOAT
InEa
mJf -
r
5000 Brand New
Overcoats at
Big Savings
Values
up to
$22.50
Save $5 to $10
Hill's great Yearly Sale is
on! And how men of
Philadelphia look forward
for it!
Our entire stock of newest
overcoats go at savings of
a third or more. This is
the .overcoat event of the
year, and every man
should hurry in tomorrow
for his new overcoat.. ,
$25.00 TSm BBS5B
Values
up to
$35.00
Values
up to
$37J0
Values
up to
$10.00
Philadelphia
New York
Newark
OPPENHEIM.(gLUNS &
Cleveland
Brooklyn
Buffalo
Chestnut and 12th Sts.
- Continued for Tomorrow Saturday
An Extraordinary Mark-Down Sale
y $28.00 A $28.00 ' $28.00 f $28.00
Fur-Trimmed Velour Coats
Regular Values
to $45.00
All Sales Must
Be Final
Women's and Misses' attractive Coats of wool velour and silvertone,
in navy, brown, burgundy and taupe, in belted models, with
muffler and shawl collars of seal or kit coney; lined throughout.
Important Sale for Tomorrow Saturday
Natural
Nutria
Coat
$195.00
"' ' V , Seal njp
L ' 7' Coat
- U $325.00 U
V i '
Genuine
Mole
Coat
$195.00
High Grade Fur, Coats
At Extremely Moderate Prices
Natural Nutria Coats, 30 inches
long, youthful belted model with
large shawl self collar and cuffs.
Value $165.00
145.00
Natural Nutria Coats in 45inch
full flare model with pockets,
self shawl collar and deep cuffs.
Value $225.00
195.00
Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed Musk
rat) in full flare model with
shawl collar and cuffs of self fur.
Value $195.00
175,
Genuine Mole Coats, 30 inches
long, belted model with shawl
self collar and cuffs, richly lined.
Value $225.00 195.00
Caracul Coats in 45;inch belted
model, with large shawl collar
and cuffs of self fur, richly lined.
Vdlue $295.00 250.00
Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed Musk
rat) 45 inches long,natural skunk
collar, cuffs and 12-inch border.
Value $375M 325.00
Sale of Women's Fiir Muffs
.Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat) Muffs, ball shape.. Special 9.50
Natural Nutria Muffs, ball and canteen shapes. . . Special 10.75
.Dyed Skunk Muffs in the new ball shapej A;.
;:.!.
45.00.
Reduced Tomorrow
Juniors' and
Girls' Cloth
Coats
One Style Illustrated.
Sizes 10 to 16 years
Values to $25.00
15.00
Burella and heather
mixture coats in taupe,
b u r g u n d y, green,
brown and navy; smart
belted models with self
or inlaid velvet collar.
fl? $15.00
Satin Underbodices
In pink and white washable satin ;)
tailored, hand embroidered or.iU
lace trimmed. Special)
Crepe de Chine Chemises
Envelope Chemise, of pink crepe) oer
de chine, lace trimmed, some with ?X.85 v
ribbon shoulder straps. Special)
S $3.95
$3.95
Two Styles Illustrated
Georgette Blouses
Smart Blouses of Georgette
flesh and bisque, in dainty
broidered style, with the new
crepe in.whi,te,
beaded and em-.
round neck's.
Values to $6.90
3.95
Kayser's Silk Underwear
Kayser's Silk Vests. Special 1.95
Kayser's Silk Bloomers. Special ,JU
Jersey Silk Petticoats
Of all-jerseysilk, or with taffeta) f
flounce in black, navy, taupe, (j&JyZ)
plum and Belgian. Special)
11 IP
Corduroy
Boudoir Robes
As Ilhistrated .
Lined Throughout
Corduroy .Boudoir Robes",,
in light blue, Copenhagen,
rose and ' pink; belted
model, with two pockets;
raglan sleeves, sailor1
collar .and . deep cuffs.
.
'Unusual Yalue
is
90
.'. "
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'1$
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