n
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EVENING PUBLIC IED0ER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1018
:8
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ypFwP??
HUNGARY PLACES
FAITH IN WILSON
?
tt
adame Schwinuucr Sees
Adoption of "14 Points"
as Humanity's Hope
Sin,
WOULD PREVENT WARS
Ionian Envoy of New Repub
lic Believes in Righteous
ness of U. S.
5
fff i
IK
Clemcnccau Finds Wilson
Not a Moses, Just Human
By the Associated Presi
' Genets, Dec 19.
"In Ills historical fourteen points as n I
basts for peace Tresldent Wilson lias 1
'laid down tho essence of unit thinkers '
of all ages havo distilled," bald Madame i
tlosa Schwlmmer, temporary represen
tathe of the Hungarian Republic to
iSwttzerand.
"Ills vlotory." Madame Schwlmmor
continued, "will bo a Ictory for nil
who have teen ridiculed ai Utopian '
when they voro speaking or writing- I
vonccrnlnr euoh Institutions as aro pro
vided for the srfety of he futuro If
.President Wilson's fourteen points are i
carried to the Teace Conference.
Concerning tho attitude of Hunjjno
toward tho United States Madame
Schwlmmer said:
"1 must differentiate between the for
mer monarchical and1 the present repub
lican Hungary. Before tho October
events which liberated Hungary from
the threefold yoke of tho German, Aus- I
trlan and Hungarian oligarchy sent!- '
ment arled widely, while at present
It Is pretty well unanimous. Under
Count Tlsza and Doctor Wekerlo the
yiress made a vast majority of the peo
ple believe that tho population of tho WILL
United' States was nothing but a gi
gantic mass of dollar-hunters whose
Jives and interests were centered upon
ina sole object of earning money. Con-
By CHAHLES H. GRASTY
Special Cable to Evening Public
Ledger
Covurwlit, lilt, vu A'eio Vorfc Time Co.
Paris, Dec. 19.
I aw President Wilson and Trc
mler Clemenceau together. Tlicy
seemed as happy as two boys. I
learned from French sources that
the two havo hit It off wonderfully.
Clemenceau probably expected n.
Moses, with tablets of stone, and
found, Instead, a human being with
a lino senso of humor llko himself.
President and Premier tell sto
ries und swap temlntflcences and
aro fast friends. Tho influence of
this congeniality may go far in
the Peace Conference.
One sourco of the President's
success on this trip Is his sincere,
frank enjoyment of it all. His
smilo makes a hit because it is
from the heart.
He is looking forward to beting
tho front and meeting American
poldlers as the crowning experience
of tho wholo tilp
FRENCH ON PART
OF U. SECTOR
Occupy Nearly Half of Ter
ritory Allotted to Amer
ican Army
occupied territory, which in Important
respects tuners irom tliut of some of
tho othor foroes of tho Allies occupy-1
lug German soil.
GERMANS HOUSECLEAN
FORTRESS FOR YANKEES
vanco to Coblenz Formed
Almost Over Night
PRESIDENT TAKES
JOYRIDE IN PARIS
lobletu, Dec, 19. (By A. P.) The
German fortress of Ehrcnbrcltstetn,
often called the Gibraltar of the Rhine, i
ust across the ler from Coblenz, in
STAFF PROVED WORTH Zv' "
" Until December 9, the day after the
OnrniiiKiitinii TUrortiiiB Ail-! American ndnnco guard nrrhed in
" frthlun. tll fnrtroEa wnti nneimlftrt 1w
peveral regiments of Hermans. Since
then the fortress has been cleaned
throughout by German soldiers, assisted
- by tcorcs of women.
,. T.,iTT,iv' t mire Tne fortress and the grounds occupy
By EDWIIS L. JAMLSs more than 100 acres on a rocky prom-
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger ontory. H00 feet above the river.
CopvrtpM. tilt, l -Vo l'orh Tlmta Co. . I-ach nlgnt on the fortress summit the
,, ,. ,.,,.,, Oermans build a great bonfire of the
Coblenz, Dec. 1. (delajeu). rUbblsh accumulated by tho day's clenn-
Tho expiration of the original period nK 0t the 'barracks and various gthor
of the armistice at 11 o'clock today buildings, sonic of v.hlch were erected
found the troopB of the A.ner.c.n j '-JJVrfcaoce has been estal,
Army of occupation on their final posl-, ltBhcd ,n coblenz. Owing to the recent
tlons along the perimeter of tho Co- j fluctuation in the value of the German
blenz bridgehead. Despite the changes mark only French and American money
in plans, the movement was made ex-! - , TorWoTr.Z "'
! pedltiously and skillfully In a manner , A concert eery afternoon bv an
I that Is a trlbuto to the staff of the American army band in the plaza In
1 Third Armj. which was formed almost front f the Government building her,
i , ,. ., which In occupied as headquarters by
overnight a month ago. thc Tnrd Army, now Is a feature of the
Thero should be made clear at this .lnlly life of Coblenz. The plaza where
lime the composition of the lorces , he bnnd plas Is part of the Kmpress
i.ni.iin.r i, ri,i, hriHcrebMl. .-inrt Augusta promenade, along which aro
the fact that the Third Army does not
command the wholo bridgehead, as first
HAIG WELCOMED
BACKTO BRITAIN
Dover and London in Great
Acclaim of Field Marshal
and Other Generals
neys hen his ship was sunk by a mine
in the war just brought to a victorious
finish, was proud of his title of Earl
Kitchener of Khartoum, a graceful r c
gnltlon of his splendid work in sub
' ng the fierce tribesmen of the uu
dan. loratlo Nelson became Viscount Nel
son by reason, nf hl ntunendous vic
tories at Era, and a companion in honors
GERMANS HOPING
FOR PEACE SPLIT
this side of the water. He, ttlll nayW'
that England rejects some of tn Pesl
dent's policies with the utmost' indig
nation." y i.
IJarborlng the h'opo that Ainercam
oppose all monetary reparation by1 Gcr,
many, he proceeds to pour flattery on
America and declnren that no pries
would be too high for the fatherland to.
ice" "was Cuthbert l Colllnswoodl who' ReVeiltloW AllegCS England, '; t0 bring about friendly relations..
J"0 el 1 mat Illustrious seadog In. OB w Ith tho United States, the same United,
Rejects Some of Wil
son's Policies
TO HAVE HIGHER TITLE
Foiltaillebleau Forest, Sedl Planned, and that tho British com
From Army Auto, Greatly
Pleases Him
England's Traditions Will Ac
cord Peerage Elevation and
Money to Commander
By the Associated Press
London, Dec. 19.
London hung out Its flags and tho
seaport of Dover flung Its gates wide
open today to greet Field Marshal Halg
and the commanders of the five British
armies that fought In Belgium and
France Centrals Plumer, Itawllnson.
Blrdwood, Bng and Home.
It was merely an Informal welcome by
London, but Dover made of It a great
celebration. Tho news became publlo
that the Field Marshal was coming home
to spend Christmas with his family at
Kingston, and his follow countrymen
would not be denied a chance to Eeo
and cheer the leader of their armies.
Tho real celebration In London comes
later late in January or early In Feb
ruary. Tho field marshal then, accord
ing to time-honored precedents, will be
. ,. ...... iniLpi in u. iiikii ruuiv ill Lilts icm"ak
1,1 my, B n"e" ",lc , , , , how high is a point of speculatlon-and
Amerloan-bullt freight cars loaded um rtrelxe a money grant from l'arlla-
wlth food and supplies for the army of i mcllt for i,8 services to tho nation. This
occupation now are crossing the Ithlne i. h ..mrprlnrn thnt haa been followed
mand tho Cologne btidgehead and tho I dnily with German crews Coblenz ,1a ifroni the das of Wellington and Nelson
down to Klicnener ana iiooens, arm mo
occasion will be celebrated with civic
and military formalities such as no
other nation, except perhaps Franco,
could carry out as Impressively as Great
Britain.
Thc welcome given to the home-coming
genewls today wns similar to thnt
given to Marshal Foch und Premier
Clemenceau of France and Premier Or
lando of Italy, a little morn tnan a vceey
command when NeUon fell at Trafalgar,
ai.il wan raued to tne peerage. I
I unt oniy nas to recau ine nn"-rn oi i
1 Itobert Blake and Sir Francis Drako to
realize that Britain did noi lorgei her
naval heroes as far back as tne se i .
teenth century nnd earlier, while Lord
we-?e0eneofeVhV1a1'rBfl-so TRIES TO FLATTER U. S.
'hrough Britain's reward of valuable
service. I
KARLSBAD WOULD SECEDE
i Government Urged to Stabil
ize Structure to Be Able to
Support President
Wants to Be Independent Repub- (
He Under U. S. Supremacy
Copenhagen, Dec. 19. Dispatches
from Vienna to the Cologne Gaz tte re- i Bv fiEOIinE HENWir.k
port that the town council of Karlsbad I c-:f r 1 1 . i- o ti r j . his great difficulty will bo to make Eng
has asked President Wilson to recognize special Cable to Evening Public Ledger. jynrtBXgorge her enormous territorial
States upon which the count hurled all
his Invective up to a few- weeks ago an
a treacherous country, which was nil
ftif .. riTeiirtil which did not mat
ter In the war and whoso friendship
Qermnny would despise. f
Die Post publishes that the President?
would cause tho peace terms of fhe
Kntente to be very considerably modi
fied nnd gloats over tho "serious differ-,
enccs' between America and tho En
tente. It thinks It is giving good advlco
when It tells tho German Government
to hasten the work ofmnklng Germany's
political structure stable, so as "to be
able to support the President against
Knclnnd and France."
The Kreuz Zeltung Is convinced tliat
Karlsbad as an Independent republlo
under American supremacy.
Karlsbad, the most celebrated
watering place In centrnl nurope.
is seventy mlies northwest of
Prague, In the Grman-populated
border dlstrlo of Bohemia.
Qeneva, Dec, 19.
The German commutes of Busslnger
and Jestetten, near Schauiihausen, are
agitating to be attached to ,Svtzer'nnd.
Voralberg, part of the Austrian Tyrol,
formally haB de nanded that the Swiss
Government permit It to enter the Swiss
Confederation as n new canton. The
CoturiaM, ltlt, ly AVio Vorfc Times Co,
Amnterdnm. Dec, 18,
Tlie habit of self-deception which
spoils. By means of those great pos
sessions, that Journal Is persuaded, nng-f
land Intends, na she has done before. ,
to wage war with or ngatnst such na
tions as nuy BUlt her purpose of world
domination,
Germany has practiced for jo many
years and which has wrought her In
finite harm, shows few signs of disap
pearing. It is fully evident in the com
ments made by the Oerman press re
garding President WIlson'B arrival In
uM.uHou.m ma J11B' DJCCVI1 llLlVi . .,. lit 1,Antrr TtMirian Cmltt. ttA
uount on Keventlov, wr ting: n the ' ':X ocal". ' vonrV Wt f Cin wTm
itiMitimj. rr,a. 7Ati..nL j.. tinout Bixtjnvo yearot or Lincoln com
Deufchc Tages Zeltung. endeavors to 1Ued HUlcl(1 h'y hanging. His body
persuade his readers, who must be few ,VBB discovered dangling from a rope nt
now. that there was a note of fear nnd nnhi n .lirrv trn hv Arinm nuh nn ,
Swiss, however, are disinclined to accept; hesitation in the reception given to the the lntter's farm. When Dr. K. TX Miller
ihe offers. President , by the public and press on was summoned he cut tho bod-down.
Kndi Trouble by Hanging
Lancaster. I'm.. Dec. 19. Despondent
V.. 1 tb( flKiit tti tf t-tilnf fnr Hm KimnlK.
pencil tho Mayence bridgehead. Fort5. hUl rcach here b w of th '
two ptr cent of the Coblenz bridge d wn,,.h paralIel3 the Moselle RKoi.
head has been taken over by French rom lrees-
uoopa, noi uuaer v.ienerui uiuHiiiuii, , ,, , .
but lIIlder th0 Tenth Krench Army. American supplies reach Treves by
vlniir nirivnitri v . ,, ,, .i i. two routes one by vvaj of Metz and
ISIT CHAIN J ILLY To gain a graphlc idea of the Bit- the other by way of Verdun The
ua"0"ion should utaw a semicircle, Amerlcan cars eo as flir Ils i)ierdorfi
w ith the Coblenz end of the Pfnffen- nortl, of coblenz. which is the railhead
Uy WALTER DURANTE dorf bridgans a center, and a radius for tll0 Thirty-second Division. Dler-
' rf thirty lr Tnmnf&pu V. a lra lAllf I . . ... .. ... .... ...
ou.o uuji ui eurmiiE money, v-on- i c.;; -it , i.:. r..j.r. r ; i . .. ' """''-;'o. "" .n aorr ls auoui uve mues ironi me Driuge- "' ""!. - .... " - -,-
cernlng President Wilson they spread sPcc'a' able t0 bicnmg I ublic Ledger' the diameter. This gives an arc start- i nead boundary. The cars also lun to nso. but there was 1bs display, Prem cr
reports that ho was making millions
ou of the war and fattening on the
hlood of dying Europe.
Had FaJlli In United States
Copyright, 101S, by Aeio orh Times Co
I'arln, Dec. 17 (dclnjed).
After a hard morning's work w Ith Ills
1 secretaries President Wilson took ua-
niB north on the Rhine Ju below
Linz. through Stumperlch Pfrsfalil,
Oberlahr, Nlederwambach, Drels, Drel
ftlder, Schonbcig, Salz, East Dlez,
Karlskopf Dorsdorf. Egenroth, Lip
Xeuw led
FORMER KAISER ILL IN BED
T.lnwl Ceoree the Duko of ConnaUght
members of tho cabinet, generals and
looaor functionaries fiom the War Olllce
made up the receiving pally ut Charing
Cross station After first greetings the
mmmmwrn iiiiiiiiwaigrv j
"There was. however, a nni, . vantage of the stoppage of the rain at pern. AVIsbel and Dorscluid. This semi- Snffnra Frmii Snvprn riiill iiml Lilian ptficlrls dlsnppearcu iromuit
which was of the bolld belief that the n flock today to tal.o a long drive ' circlo was the original American sec- v rr ,, sceno ana tne email pi OLes sion i r "-u u,
United States wus the cradle of the h Mre Wilson, unescorted, in an open tor which tho Third Army planned to lj3r 1 rouble through the principal htrre s to uck-
hlgher humanity. Wo never forgot that Bray arms automobile command. Amerongrn. the etlierliiil. Deo )nph"m MMnr.hni" !.. t luncheon1
the United States generously offered "It wbb a leal Jojrlde, ' said a mem Three French divisions havo been I' -B A. P.) Formtr Emperor WJ1- talricd I e Id Mti i rsna i ii ail, a v '"'':c . '
h
tt.
Ii
Jinrnpa in ini inna r iinnnii m.. ii. u. i, d..,i,i. ..
-- "- "IS1U WIIICIl u.t TJ -! 4 ' LUI'Ibllh ii 1 IllUrilUhli W1ULSS.I UJ '!! DMUi A, VI. II 111 LV Villi . - . ... .. .. 1 .lllknntlln tlH
from .their own rich boll by the ever- -throug i thc beauty 6pors around seotot, and have occupied the HOuth- &u"tm " " u,s. . ,. , . 1icel , .Z'J . ,,n ndtrarode
greedy oligarchy. We believed In the Paris" ern end ut) to the Inecular line run. H lnd'sposltlon has nrought about a In which tho army commanders roue,
righteousness o( the United State" and y Infoimam state, that Fontame- n KXm HorXlm? thl Uh $!? th' LTCuToX
uk iTXnlni?Uniil? ,bleau f0"st "a3 th0 re ch0"n to-I through Nievern. Hoffhobe, Holzappel. p' ofeso?0 from " Utrecht, lo'assls'ttho " ,srh'' "n Cha"n01 01
??"sA?tr?..n8' ymK Ieader- ynlc,J dav. adding that the President has ex- Eppenroth and Hundsangen. It Is mv ' 'ocal doctor. lowed his train to London
onward to i new forms of iXrtiZi ' pressed a wish to visit, when time al- personal opinion that the thing would. The conbtant worry of ine last live
Si5..n International ( ,ows chantlnj nhose chateau, sur- havo been better done had not the .weeks and his virtual imprisonment In
. ..- .... .-iln.l.l i ,. l tuhnla tftr.Tr, hoan rnr.n nnolnnul r
ruuuneu uy uriuiciui lUKeu. 13 0110 j - ovw. ..ii j...v unie,.,-u iu
of the show places of France, und ' the Third Army. Again ej.press.lng u
ComDlegne. with its roinl palace, in a personal opinion, I should say it lb
political pletform he and others spread lown "'at bears many traces of German the idea of the doughboy that the
their belief In the honesty of.the motives air bombs and shells left during tho i French should be given the whole
of the United States. ' battle of the first fortn glit of June. i sector rree or cnaige vvltli n casli cou
"Count Karolyl, tho present Premier.
and tho members of his party stood up
for this belief In parliament. On tho
$!
Z
Count Bentlnck's castle Here have chang
ed William Hohenzollern's appearance
considerably. His fate has become
ashen, his hair and moustache grav
and his features deeply lined. Mnec
he hns lain nbed with IiIh Illness his
face has remained unshaven, and the
BRITAIN HAS ROYALLY
REWARDED HER HEROES
lV1nwt'. Hut nf liflenaa SX ll llH
li IKMIIUO 11DL Ul "vii".i -.--.- -
been signally lewarded bj a graterui I
countiy for services In war Is a lumln-
"I had the opportunity to lecturo I This afternoon the President received pon attachu 1, unci to the Amei leans aevent-two hours' growth of beard ""n"n.,.i if sir Douglas Halg Is
throughout Hungary and could judge Marshal Foch, who gavo him a first- should bo given tickets home down secms to have added ten jeara to lili , SXrt in he iieeraee ai feemH Ilkelv
for myself that the prejudice against hand report of thc military situation the Rhine.
from the foregoing dispatch, he will
President Wilson and the American between the Allies and Germanj, nnd i The relations between the Ameri- The forme! Empeior's favorite adju- j0n n distinguished company.
M
pebplo was not inbo'rn, but the out- . explained in detail the various points . cans and the German population con-ltant. Captain Sigurd von Ilsemann, also Going no further back than the eight'
growth of the Ignorance of the, people, ' of the newly renewed nniilstii-e. tlnue to be all that they should be. The is ill, ana me iormer imprebs nas oe eentu
.trhrt we.ro irlarl nnrl c-ratpflll tr learn I Tt le n otrlLlnir cnmniAntnl-i nn ti lrntlin nrn cntlHrl Itli nm ffonf.'COmC her hUbband b .lllllOSt ROle atten
'J that the people of the United States j President's popularity that owing to an , ment, and our army is satisfied vvitli daut.
-f-fv wero laesnsuc. warmnearieu ana een- erronpous announcement In vesterdav ' flip lieliavlor nr th (ipitn.m nlvlliims..
orous to a greater degreo than any of morning's papers that dinner would be Visitors to all the occupied sectors say
tiur jutLnciiu nauuaa. lieKj tnerc last nigiu, a nuge erovvu
Sart.F for lfumr.rv gathered In the neighborhood of the
. ... . ... jiiiiurtonauu. a u,c .. u.t....j ntm
l-.. xoaav inose in Dower m nunsrarv he-I - Kn..n v,D KtiaPU ..m9n ,t ,
.. " , . ,. - . . . kU ucic fc.ta wu,.. n uuoH.tutb Ma. CPnieCl.
century, a haBiy glance at the ros-
t- ,,.. - 1 p, ni ttieop :iiMsani WHr""n
as having gained high titles and great .
t sinus for their valor and mllltarj
genius In Eng'and's tltn'S of s"-" ,
John Churchill, first Duke of Marl;
borough, who, entering the army as.i
an ensign in 1607, became successively
' ; -VtJ' H1VOW ... ,U.,V Jl, JKUllfeAl UC" ' tg DCllC
iievii in tne unueu btates aim tnat Its ti.nv .tr rii niwaii of tim nmmm.
President had no selfish motives for when thc ambassador returned home,
a. .a. ..-. nl-- IIIHMfll tll'l fl
- 5:. '..iT'iii. i ', V." Including a magnificent estate.
ii . i. i ..i ...ixi. uuiinmuiico, o wiii-n i icimei, it kuiuk ,., -iir.iiiu1v rqt 1 11IK
ocoupaiioii in mo American styie. wuii to ParH to interview President Wilson ,," vouneer son of an carl, who
hp-'p loaded with sundry rich gifts,
ir pmnte.
rst Duke of Wel-
CDAUlADnC TA VICIT U71I CnU
they notice dlfteiences between our ui ttHUUiliJ JIV Mull TIluuUli
sector ami me oiners, dui wnai goes i i-, , .. ,-, . . -n . - uu ;& - .i... rVr litlp
on heie bults both .sides here con- Delegation Going to Pans to Con- a torn, o'yUhlV almost
""" icr yyiiii .rrusiucni ininr'ame success in uame "" "
iiiero is no incuoii on me Amen
4..u.u. .,u .. ... ...w,ris w When the amoassaaor reiurneu nome, n Oo. w , rini., ,,,. i. ..r -""
entering tne war. looay, after in- .hniit. s 30 o'clock. h wm irreeted with I !....-. i.." i. i. "".'. ...i...i.it Kom.inon
credible sufferings and worse during Ju":." " . -vu. a hi- ... ..r-i, i. ,., "cuuiiawun hi h.b a.hiii biyie, vhm ,,,.,
i- ..... u n.....rf... . i.i o'" ui ". "" :!? "'" '"'""American methods, and It Ih worklmr ir.. ., m u .. , ,,mr,.ni.,i i... unh- -v. '"'i.'""'. J".."1 ,'...; ni., ..-i.. in
5- ."..7.V'.::.J""."'T"..r! '"""' fc ique!" 'Vive wtison : it was not until ,, nr a,Ma ' fool ,. ,, y" . '".' ""-"T .V' VI ' "r"X ' .'"' crow.neu awonueriui " M'L,"'
liuirun ..---- . . .
received a gram ui
ment. . i
change their unspeakable sufferings and ' ""-"rllv" wild b. Vonlght "ttat they ' the enemies had to be. ,ur ng ns aosenco Ama .e juneno h ... Sir Garnet 'nfT.s 'brilliant'
n;mPrP i.ipnt w5? Vn; oull aBree to go awaj. December 16-Tho French divisions mlel. Count Komanines is expected to """""' Afghanistan, India, Africa and
llexeiTing to I resiuent WUSOns TOUT- v..aA l,rt..-a I.... o DAnn.l whlrh bncp t.lkp.i twer nar. nf tHn u -. it.i.i.i ..- , i . rt. - i t,-
. XJn. D.I,R,MMU t,UtllD LIHIG I.uu.o lUICi DEV.UIIU . "- -. f . ... UC UUJ IIUI11 .1111U11U 1U1 L iCUQi liC" CIBO W H Vi
( iiuw, " viifi.inic! wn- crowd assembled, thinking to w itness the I American sector nre operating under or six days
uiuidi5. ., ,. ... . i President's departure, and again the am- command of the French Tenth Army When it became known that President
"Either the world will adopt them baasador was comuelled to inform them i and not under tho American Third ' Wllnnn u rnmtnir tn r!iirnn tci.i
Jlully or It ls the beginning of a series in person of their mistake. Army. The American Third Division, I Alfonso and members of the cabinet VmL of nobility as rewards for effective
of wars wnicn eveniuany must extin- i which was to have been sent to the approacnen Joseph u w niard, American services the former being maae l.ari
gulsh the human race. The formation i riTADICC'C II I UTCC CrDinilC Mayence bridgehead, has had its ambassidor. to see if It could be ar- Roberts of Kandahar, while the doughty
of a league of nations, complete Inter- tltrUXLCo J ILLWtjJ jbKlUUj orders changed. Three French divi 'ranged for Mr. Wilson to come to Spain. warrior who was drowned off the Ork-
VIV.-. w. -............ ..- wV..,.U.aWl ..-. OIWI1D H1-J, .w HV.M. J li. Ul LI1P . .' - I .
uu 4Mt .wm..ms..v.w fc 4.ii-ta. iiu i la hn l.a.l Mrnlnlnpil ncrhonillv tn thfl rrnurl ' . . . . . . .; . " . .M - - -: -.-. . nvr ui "vs um "
PreaidenL for the United States means "VJT" ""';". " 1 ,u ' .'.'.:.,' r I w lost uy navinp me uermanh Rlua nasp. nna sono-es raiacio ana iap.,ana bealde his title
rtsj.v . Titmc-.,,- a rtavinf tvitMh viii TL"? "JU"'' 7.. ..".. ". '..cu.. ' we are amone them, ho loner as tome nosa. high oftlclals of tho Koiciirn OlHce. -n "ri'fl
.WtJ .-i a.&nsj avt (itwa "til I -l- -. 1.1 n rv HnnilD 11 ItH tl Im nnr f (In rlld- - ,, . u ; . . . .. , . .
In the Boer war, fought at the close
of the nineteenth and the beginning of
the twentieth century, General Koberts
nnd General Kitchener both won the
arbitration must be the outstanding Four of Former Austrian Em-' original American sector.
;' uolnts in the coming Peace Conference neror's Children Also Sick It is formally stated that these
Tna muiiituoe or coniraa.ciory proD ems D 19 Former Kmneror , changes in plans havo no connection
htemKW' four children fro11 stn I with our treatment of tho Uernmn
principles, in no other waj win it 1H wlth infiuema population. There has been no change
be possible to arrive at a satisfactory ti.p, ronditinn nf th formpr u r. in our oollcv of kindly and moderate
l)t j solution. ported to be serious. treatment of the civilian population of
I
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WHEREVER BOOKS ARE READ
MEN TALK OF THIS GREAT NOVEL
The Four Horsemen
of the Apocalypse
By VICENTE BLASCO IBANEZ
48th Edition $1.90
.At AU Bookstofcn
Postage extra
T? D TYT TTTYrVT XL tr 81 5tli Ave.
Mdm & UJ JL M. Vl X. VV
New "lorU
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hut what fur ?
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makes ita own fur garments from pelts pur
chased directly from trappers by its own per
sonal agents in the fur regions. You get all the
'savings 'that would otherwise go into the retailer's
pocket. Our garments are made right here in the
city, at. 414 South Fifth street, so there is not a
moment's delay in producing the newest styles
under our direct supervision and getting them
right into our Retail Fur Shop, 1020 Chestnut
street Here you can have the satisfaction of deal
ing with a house of repute that for the last ten
years, right here in Philadelphia, has never failed
to back up every claim or promise and never will.
Our stock is unexcelled in rich variety, superb qual
ity and high-class workmanship.
A deposit reserves any article till wanted
1 t , Wolf Scarf 8 Lynx Scarfs Fox Scarfs
,T.upe, Pttlret. Blade Taupe, Poire. Black Taup, Peiret. Black
i $16 to $50 $25 to $65 $17.50 to $125
. I, . , .
.- Mubkrat Coats Sealene Stotes Hudson Seal Coatees
t Vrypor this ..aeon Tr,mmC?ilara TOeC TSoXbU
$980 to $225 I $37.50 to $75 $75 to $245
Hudson Seal
, tfl voais
Klmmea with Bayr, or
ulrrel collars Mid cuffa.
:;$17Sto$375
-. A-complete line of
CKILDKSN'S FURS
K20 KtmaSyt
(.OPPOSITE CHESTNUT ST. OPERA MOUSE)
Hudson Seal
Stoles
Trimmed with Squirrel
collars,
$65 to $150
TORBlOrEN A.M: 70 8 P. M. FOR THE HOLIDAYS-SATURDAY TO 19 F. M.
LHIIIIliniPHIIillHi
Courtesy
Satisfactory Service .
No Long Vaiting
4
In these hurried Christmas days many customers
compliment us on our excellent store service.
They frequently compare it with that of other
stores, and we are' proud to say to the other
stores' disadvantage.
We are very busy, but have an intelligent, effi
cient and willing force of salespeople who are
interested in seeing that you get what you want
and without long and tiresome delays.
Our Furnishing -Goods Department is right at
the front of the store, and one does not have to
wander around trying to locate the special items
that are wanted.
m The (foods are here in abundance, and are so con-
veniently arranged that selection can be. made at
' a minimum of time and effort.
r
Jacob Reed's Sons
UMim CHSTNUT;TEST
Yes, It's Going to Be
A Furniture Christmas!
FURNITURE Christmas because it is going to be a sensible
Christmas, full of sentiment, of course, but the kind of senti
ment that is judiciously tempered with sound, common sense.
We're going to give gifts as usual, perhaps more so than usual, but
we're going to give the kind of gifts that are practical, useful and last
ing. And the Van Scivcr atore America s
Largest Furniture Store will be the big
factor in this practieal, patriotic
purpose, for it offers the widest
selection of appropriate furni
ture gifts at lower prices
than are ottered elsewhere.
Come in and see our beauti
ful, varied stock and per
sonally appraise the
splendid values we
offer.
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A charming group of diversified pieces, recently sketched from our floors, which
arc replete with suck-artistic, interesting and helpfully suggestive settings.
And a New Rug Will Make an Appro-
priate, Most Welcome Gift
'Tis something we all need sooner or later; a gift that will endure from Christmas to Christmas,
and one that will keep the donor in grateful remembrance. Our stock is of the choicest and
most varied. And, for this holiday season, ws.have made special reductions on both our
Domestic and Oriental merchandise. We quote a few representative values:
Specials in Domestic Rugi
$5.75 Axminster, 2.3x4.0 $3.75
10.75 Roal Wilton, 2.3x4.0 $6.75
$16.25 Royal Wilton, 3x5.3 $9.75
$37.00 Seamless Tap. Brussels, 9x12 ..... $29.75
$56.00 Seamless Velvet, 9x12 . . . $39.75
$65.00 Highest Grade Axminster, 0x12 . . . $48.50
$92.00 Royal Wilton, 0x12 $6 J. 50
All perfect, standard goods frqmthe leading
mills of the country. And these' are ohly a few of
the unusual values we are offering.
Specials in Oriental Rugs
$126.00 Cashmere,, 10x6.9 ...f. '. . M5.00
$160.00 KhUa Bokhara, 8.1x7.5 .-.,.... 70.00
$240.00 Persian Mahal, 12.7x8.7 ViJinn
$350.00, Persian Serapl, 12.9x9.10 1??'??
$415.00 Hyderabad, 14.7x10x5 VfhZi
$525.00 Persian Anatolian, 12.10x10.4 . . . W"
$800.00 'Persian Tabriz, 18.2x9.2 $475.00
''Only 'one of oach, of .course, but wonderful
opportunities for those fortunate enough to have a
suitable sized room.
Practical Gift Suggestions
We quote a few of the many items in the
furniture line that are particularly well
adapted for Christmas gift purposes :
Serving Trays, 65c up
Smoking Stands, $1.25 up
Knitting Stands, $1.75 up-
Bookcases, $1.25 up
' ' " ColnxfortaHes, $3.85 up
Floorlamps, $10.50 Jo $175.00
T-ablc Lamps, $9.5oto $75.00
' Andirons, $8.00 up
a o.cretarjr llookeui
h-In Ooldtn Oak or Mibogany
ftnltb. you f'fttr, 11m ample 'bo6khir Pce, n
cIomU with panelled clni doer", connnlent desk coin
partmentB and writine fred. A 0Pd looking end com
renlently ueful piece, In1 tho srscefdl Queen Anno design.
filet, Uolden Oak, S3S.O0 Nahofanjr, S3S.00.
Maliotriny-flnlilied Hall Clotk In
(ho popular Colonial etyle. Has large,
readable 'dial and reliable movement
slid will be a welcome addition to
any home. Price S43.BO. Other-Hull
Clocks up to S450.0O,
1111
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Manufacturers, Importers and Retailers
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