kJ SBEtW - -- -rt -f,., .4-U.3 - WZi.tj' ."7, fr; ,ivi '? , . s" EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1913 l 'J AMERICAURGED TO SAVE POLAND Gertrude Athcrton Sug gests Dispatch of U. S. Troops to Check Reds SUPPLIES ARE REQUIRED Many Poles inf Our Army Would Be Glad to Serve CZECH SIBERIAN ARMY VO TES A GAINST BA TTLE Declines to Fight BolshcvikiWhen Offensive Is Ordered. Failure of Allies to Send Aid Is Resented S, point 'of fcw, to liae them liold their pre-Ht iioltlon. on the other linnd. they should not ho hampered In meet ln the military exigencies of the sltun- flnn It til iUbImiMa HhiI nt nil ill , ..V... . .I UIHIIIIUIVI II. OV JK ..... IIIUV I they should obtain control of tlw tran Klberlnn rallioail, and, secondly. If thlr 1 nmturpil tit llm anmn tlmn If imnvlhln to retain loiitrtjl over th- territory thiy now dominate, I lesontatlvci that oral Joins In these Instruction GERMANY MUST HOLD SECURITIES Allien H that they vvllt be avatlabl When the time comes. Hence the Insertion of this clause In tho nrinlstlct-. which Is In no sense Fell- uro or conflicutlon, hut purtlv n rum nntce to prevent sales that would de feat the Allies' object Kor l'rnnca es lc dally, whoso own cMhatiRp has lie- predated, It Is of Important e that Or 'i 'ft r n. r 11 1 Ml' I! UNITY RESTORED, SINN FEIN PLAitfs EBERT DECLARES! IRISH REVOLUTUta A 1J ftC 1 Ul v- ."iS'rAiul: New Armistice Clause ForrirLoid K lNW Envo's WiU Be Scnt Members Elected to J Just 7 Totil ly Allies to Hold the front Thus, the Crertia were commanded by the Allies to hold the ftont. on .Tul 24 American Consul general Harris tele- Kraphed to Omsk from Irkutsk "I co bids Disposing of Prop erly of Any Kind 11 CAKL T. ACKERM N. Special Cable to Kicning Public Ledger tljnamlle the Uall-.nl tunnels ahead of fact that the Allies wish the Czechs to fABurloht. lata Vu rw Vair-r.i.irf ra lM0 Czechs and prevent the Allies from I bo the main backbone and support of All Foreign nights Kcscivcl. enterlnc Siberia In May the Bolshevlkl nttacl.ed tlie can then be Used to adjust the exchange balance nualnst I'ranct At the same time. It l tlcslinhle that vpt another addition to the armlstlte totidltlons be Introduced, mimdv, ti In ert nt tneasurts iiriIiibI the Oeimans tlls- I to Omsk from Irkutsk- ''C ITFI'P PVCTf urcriM'l' poslnjr of nctirllles stolen In the In- nslder this vise. In vlivv of the ' '-' rvijl..t Vt31l Ir,M',n L ndcd territur Already n Rreat citifin- tlt of these has been mid m neutral markets, and liiiiccforth. turj t.iriii.ui Abroad. German Cab inet Proclaims V -A Tien, liamenl Arranging to 1 ti Un Irish Republic fot nj. jjeli SPEEDY PEACE SOUGHT TO ORGANIZE AT "0J" ?rlJn? til Siberia, en routo In VllkdlinstnU ' Czechs simultaneously at Simura H GERTRUDE ATHERTOX Deo 21, Ma Vladivostok. Jill. 1. After traveling 10,000 miles In Siberia, visiting tho lieatlquartcrs of the Czecho-Slovnk nrtnles, which practl- Chellablnsk, Ufa. Iikutsk and Chita, Tlio Czechs were unable to understand this oritanlzcd hostility until they learned that Trotzky had sent the fol- the Allied action In Siberia and ltusla Allies Asstirillc Tlipm.nlv,..; nf hIIIiib stotks listed on fonlKii t s npalnst Oermatn " , ""o i "tiiisLi LS Ol r)mllKtR ,, ,,,,,,, Km,i . .ompolled J'ninonl of War Costs in So Far as Possible It'irelesi to the Evening Public I iletl i In 'clc lu-oiuviiK armies, which uracil- . . . .. . . .. n, ... i.i.. ,..- iomir connuentini communicniion: v.... j U.I..D1.-II, u ,,,,, iimhiijs u. iat,, , ,., ,. .., .,n,,,i C 1 r, f . . .. . ...-. I stlllltl ntr.l nsl llin Tlnltilintllt n ntiif I in 1 ...'" -i-i " ......"....-... icciai i-ooie to bicmng I'ubltc Ledger. Utlll , f. ; intV GClnir nusslan obB"l. on piln of BraM) rtsponslbllltv. r0,rtM.,.iy.Yrfcnr.cfc ' Ciecl. "and Alllrfl KN andpSlltMl' J?, f"1", ,h,c"?r?7. Mbo Crls. j.f withoul, the f XWXti&ti chops nro n n ctn.ictut .1.- n. U.RC ac . ' laa" :Ostoi mi tno nrst com ,... ' . , ,. ,,,,, ,. 1.. . , '"""' "' "" "" iPlcto story of how Slbetia IH.-IU. umiiB io inc Mondays, tncro ts.from Uerman and Uolshe Kor th Czchs sc.ittred tlitoURhout Siberia and atiNlous to Ket to Kratice, there was no alternative eiept to make tho eastern front and to wait for the Allied help which his never come. Although cettalu Czech generals hue been Informed otllclally by onn ilepirt tnent troon; renresentathes of another department us late ns Thanksgiving Day wero tn- in moiluie a teitlllcatc of oilglti, with' out which tlio sale would be Invalid Hy nirh pii-cautloiis 1 inner s t oinnitri lal ( uriu fnl.t futfl f..i tt..f.i r -. '" ' "" ' iittiu quiver t -,.,- 4 and .Vein York Timet Co. V.?rJ IWJ Is s 11 WALTER DURAiNTY of the American C.overnment that , Special Cable to Ihening Public l.edgtr s would not be sent Into Slbciln, I I'opunaht loii. bj Xcw Yoih T.mcs o. l)Ui lamilon, Jan 1. The sltuatlc1", ''l"' tae "f'aml Is causing grave unxletianfiL .,. . j' 9tKl.nl tlomti. "IOSO WHO are 111 tOUell TOllli fltrAfcOn.I hi I'srN, Jm 1 .,', ,rf a slnglo armed man Is found must be couraglng the Czechs to hold on because j m " nrinlstico rr tlk ttnmlnn ' throw n off the tracks and the men con- n,i coui(1 bo expected. Kngland and I '; rceM; "ectlfv an on lelrenm to RneA '" 'irlso" tamps. Krancc have sent troop-, but only small nmlllce that might tclcgiam to n nnn tlniinnn !. . linn siillla K T n !.. ';;: n ZZ ." .. !Pf'"1 " "I ' ho to nan 'nnd A iria "Zk?T& 'T mian- committal, are forces, to nld tho Czech,; " "' """!"' i" ucnicn u , ,. t.,lf m,nlll. ,h,.,i, .i. A;.-, enjoined to execute tins oruer ni once N'evv nnnnclal clauses renewal, signed nt nlslon In the first have hail serious consequence, sa)s the writer of the M) the .(moi ialcd Presi I iinilnii, Jan I Cxlli till announce nu nt of the retirement of the three In ililitndent Socialists from the 1 ievlv.il, both In home and foreign trade, cabinet and the appointment of Oustavo tun be grtatlv spettlitl and fai llltatetl ... . ., .,., ,. ,,... . .... .... .-,- .iiiu ticir tt iRHci social uemo- " " wl- hi tuuen wiiu uir' ,, c ... , ....... . .. tn i .... ..n.. ... . nccoriiii- t.iiit., his item mane nj i;erniinj in a, """ fianiiiiB aeveiopmcttlie othu wireless message received here The tlrst lo,)l(t'l for ut nnj' moment, Sin)" J,.ar' U,.,ln, "lU cf lllc proclamation reads , ""' maKp Ul most of the sens,tta. liuiit in . t,... .. ,, . .. victories It n,.lilnv.l .l.1 . .. yvf . I ,.w., iiih UlBC'Oru overcome 1 lie ..v-.m wuiomi; Ul iO It Weapons to L... Ciournincnt of tlio emplro Is again Scvp"-rce Sinn Fein membei?n i r"!l...,,;2,:.rttorme, In unlt.v. It kn. nnlv . w m?ct ' Dublhi and constitute! Cf.j? ''fr'-.r?J.1:? Ajnf' ;,f" r!L j; "; . fr actlon-tho welfare, stability ami In- p.oclalm the lndennnS?nJi fVV iii.uiH "ni .""". "v "."'."' "." '.11.1.11.111... .i n ..,.- .. ri.ii ti. ... i":; rv WON'T TAKE FOE'S OLD GUNS Gcinutis AIiit (Jic Peace Confess, and much content.cn I aile f.w'aVla: , " ? .vajeiit to dlsli. arable treachery and w 111 call dovv n upon JJ. S. SOLDIERS GET DRUG HABIT fl fr Itrtnrttw vlnlmn llnivx 111. tr"1.. I.. .1 A1nunnH r""" v.iMinn, I nwin, tllll 1IU19K Uftl.lIUUUll Ut .. ..,. 4 .. ,.!. l.n t.t After hearing all sides and almost ?r against the Crecho Slovaks nnd 1:,;,""', Ths B with equal Bjmpathy. it Is Impossible transmtie(i , ,ho Czechs n thefmafn commissioned to teach mutineers a les- Japanese Take Equipment ' Coca !i6iV Ledger ') the Male or an Individual treated as brothers and every support conrlolit, lot. Ij Xev iork Times Co. To appreciate fullv tho effect of this 111 ut; it ji tu iiiciii ..tn cquai sjinpauiy, 11 is impossioie transmitted to tho Czechs ns the in iln commissioned to leacn mutineers a. ies- Japanese 1 aKC ll,quipi not to come to the conclusion that the j backbone and support of Allied nct'lon ?" f?,,bclmT,"ta nK-A!""l rZXTJ Americans ill China for ' Polls,, question ls the most significant in Slheila and I,u-la aga.nst tho '-'-o- , J r ti I1'nncIal rcw l f -'ournal UioclHlon b tlio Allied armWtlte mm- dhlsibility of tho Oorninn republic be- republic. Tho national nsscmbv He cmplnslzes In pirtletilir the lm-' In rtplv to a message from the tnlted ' ' ..,.'.,., Proclamations. An attemptl O uiii... ... . ' . .... "Il -"" Un.tna innliliii, 1 nminkxnn .it Inhlnnz. 1'rellller 1! bert nliil Th ltiin SVIit. tin- .Tin.)., . i. .. . , .'.I V I nny to ilNnose1 of cold 'nnd silver "rel ejigag.-d In Inking over mateilal from mann. Seen tnry of Colonies, set forth In to collect Imperial 'revenue vvliT ... ; 'P.opertv In foielgn tompvnl, whether h!" ifami upon the ma!.rl"i.K. "eludes the creation of a mllltla force, countries nn.l the actions of Z!l ""' public urnilvntn lioM nt l.ni.m m-ni..n.i t im fioniin ns. tlio ni nilstloi. t ommlssloo tlio tlls.irnilng of persons not entitled to pendent S'nte will bo Iml: so far ns tho pcaco anil general well- being of Huiopo nio concerned Czechs Itrnrnt Trenrhpry When this treachery of tho Bolshcvlkl was learned, resolution was adopted to "continue the Journev to Tranco legard- less of all obstat les ' Mcanwhllo both (lermans and llolshe- vtkl made every effort to fasten their sold their equipment to the Japanese, I nr,,litl,!t lrt, I, . ........ .... . ,i . . , .,. ., disclosures ,V,": "'"'' ",".,' " '""i', a. ' " ...... , .,i,ui,L in,),.. iniL t,rrman will lx I possess other ilita showing tint . M , , . , . , "1 ittiu its --tiv t II1UC1 0 .1 UIllltlCll W,l American sympnthy for Poland has tiansmlttr.l i,. thn rch, from the heeYi largely sentimental. Once ailllelal repiescntntloti of tho United great nnd powerful nation, she was istat",i ich led Clencral adka to Utterly vnonged by the partltt.on. and I T Xc lp o? Kr during; the recent war was devastated , .,.- hnm..i.i.. .... ii,. ,in Czechs Decide Own I'olides ...u.U ItlulUUhlllj U IIIV M.lllMlia til, tit ! ranee or IJelglum, Tho eloquence Paderwsld opened many purses In th -a , , I ( ,, ,- - , i t llllll'tl ll(( (V't Vlllllllll. irt4 lltcTll " f 1 nitOrf Sffilott nnrl lnnlinr1 tit in mn, ow ino uzocn nr n PS won 111 decisive l i.. a. i.i i?i. i.. i.i- t ..- "- "" ". ' " " S.. ::.::":.:.'"-.:' ."'battles of the nr. how milltaiv aid "".T '." . ". "'': . :,J" ,V.. ... ,' - e"Z y10""1 ho iurncd because thej ere,lim to be possible, because the rate of r fluwu isut.'a iur inu uuiun ui me iiiree m-i .n.. ; i i. - i.... -- i "t4- " 'c m. rontal ya """ H l'rkln, Jan. 1 Recent nee raffle I-. morphine and cocaine In ' "f Tho d, bt I'lThni" ?,YP wlla,,.P,rt China Now It H learned that American ' "' ' n ' ' .,,,.' ,"' ' i1"1' Ven soldiers at Tents,,, , are being corrupted pf ,Vr, ,"," Vs' "of .he1" deM to such an extent that recently several. ,ho LrllLll, f f aM not having funds to purchase the drug. ..... .. ,.,, . .,.",' ,;"",i"'. " " inn"'- iMiiuiiii iii iirut One NINE BODIES RECOVERED AI.ui Still "Misiiip in Leb anon, . J., Explosion Hoi nf .,T.nn! t0,.1i,"B t,lIs Inform itlon so .oll, upon H)cra by destrojlng Czech 01 i tmt the Allies at the piellmlnary unly, At lN tlnl(1 ltl Mnj., ,e n. hel'nco Confoienco In Paris ma know m-ns ia(, not c(,ml)lcleli tlielr organlza- M1lilrt frf severil mrts of the ancient fcLi )Y)'t "m,cI-V Promised them and how Um,k ,, , wa, l0 tcrnl)ornry u,llal several parts of tno nnclent kingdom, this help has not been given. This of th'a i)0),hC,, Jur so boou; unu no uouui uie great iiiuiiii.iiioii i "in MMiuiiiK ui-.il Su mac Tho president of the Central Siberian nations will keep their pledges to re-' , . ,. ', ,can Ull't'' stn"11 ow impor- goct teIegI.a,,i ea to nU offlters on the i,iit it n iu wii'uui tin- i.i., ,. ..- trnno.Tli.ilnl fn 1 1 pn n rl "From Hussla to Vladivostok are mov ing slty echelons of Czecho-Sloval. uls, In I'.uls I.i.ndon. Homo. Vew Yo.l. A1 demand was made to return the that Is In Allltd inonev it will tmt i uniforms The Japanese authorities re- enough for (ierinanv to ialco billions tj' explosions vvhlth vviciked the rostolllce slsted the conttntlon that uniforms mirks from 1 er own lountrv. sunnoslnr Hulldlng heie, the authorities tod 15 said . . 1 1 1 c t 11 it in;. iiii' .1 tit. t ii... tut- i.iiin fimlil h.ivn blown up witii sucii uc- application of this contention amount to Interference In trade. 1a1 nuntvinl-d ttSniiAfAll nlliMvlnr 4tinr 1t nS-1ntnA trt .!....1.. j.. wvniiiiiiniii "W-Wt 11 Vf, ti if, 1 fin 1. iiiv, rvcii.ium; l ilirflllV lOO PO Pre Ilfritllt ..1. ... ..A . . . . ! nt uiinti iu vi wouui marKs to penult their transference Into Xot onlj did the strui-tuto rollnpsp VII U tlt.l.llilllt till" lllllllillliv ivilllllir.'l"ll - -" I- - -- ill nt Snx Kild tint the majority of the .rr wcaponn, tlie attnlmncnt of poace eey possible a 1. in non uhlch tlio Germans dcllxircd as speedily nnd oti as faorable eondl- Of course, this means IneviS must bo modem ( tlons uh possible, nnd tho dispatch llslon with the Inrpe Hrltls - "" abroad, ns renrosentatlves of the fler- now In Tinliiml Thii t - Mi. ltl r-nimt-.lt n-f nun' mnii nlli.l -iilflt C3tti-. IVIh I.. ..1-. t . . ...... .s.ru....v. ut ..s... mm JliiVU n ililll 1 fill J1 IMI11-1 IOP. . Rl the new pplrlt prepared for eonsldernhlo Hn.ire n. Richard It.irth ncrpt.irv nf tho Her lift, nn Innr nu thn nrU-i-, .-.- !.- ' . . : - . t. r - : .-- . r, ..-. ...x icntiiiK 'i 'i' "-itaintx man inUipemient boclellrt p.irt, reg.inis place when Allied conferences ( i Uentral (Iroener the sucotHsor of ('moral Pcaco Conpiess are belnp hek 3 1 l -1U--.V --' .c .C--..X-I. i v tt .-- v ti iii t-iiiiiii i iii iii Mfiiii it mil ar a - zr counter-rev oIutlonar movtnitnt. accord- both of these gatherings nnd . ron'c lit 1 iiib io inn j.xpnss wiiun prims an in- mand atlmlvslon as nn ndeDUrpternnn- ' e right 1 'Ft. at-- ' Pre- eak---. I. f -ir, Irii la tlimif-lit fr. li.i - liprit t-lt... T-nt ... l.n..n.-.. . K .. l1--'--' -- . - .. o i t-iiic-i-t nil wuui t-u iirins una a presi-j vecret orders b tho military leaders with nltlon In large tiuantltles. a Mor of uu. intention io resiorc inc nionarciiy, thosouice of these sunnl e Is IrliniiHii. V. .1.. .Tan 1 With nine bodies leioveietl and one man mltlng as a result of tlio two acilji.no gas tank mg to inn j.xpriss wnitn prims an in- mand admission as nn IndepU terview that Its Berlin torn spondt nt State, fighting for the right l ' vecurtd with Buth determlnitlon ugalnst Hritlsh t Ccneral tiroentr. It Is stated In the In- It seems certain that the'E stole to tho pressed races their smaller and long op-1 nation, because the Ciecli soldieis de lielr ancient rights. (-hie their own policies ami on N'ovem- CANADIAN SOLDIERS IN WRECK But that is a question for tomor. her 4 voted ugalnst nn offensive 1, ,hTS i of jTo" - Three Killed nn.l Fifty.fnc Hurt int!? "Zn !V w. and the Polish ..ue.t.on of the , ."f, ", ""tZ. " -"-lr on their. way to France , In in Blizzard VAV'Lr"1 ""il?1 dav of thp moment Is inn-. . . . " "' "lu "'""' i"""! "' ""-' ilurkre, Juti 1 inree men were ynr similar reasons Cnrmnnv mmmt II i, .. i ,. ,nt " acup- I As nn Allied niniv the Czechs have national Imperialism and the threats of klllrd and llftv-llve Injured, some se- C0UI1 1, "" ".' monovbroi.v ;!,,., II If It Is treated with indirft.iPt.n-. bpnn loft lilcrli nml div In Ttuss a. nnd er. i-,, inn,iin nt vi-.,iittpit n... rinnttr. uhvn n trnmi trjlii. hmimi (mm coum on raising mone.v airoid bv loans II chaos may lesult In a largo pait o't Kuiope. A Bolshevist aimy Is on Its eastern border. The German eastern on..,. UI...C-. iioiiiimnn. wnose num- poss where every one lecis inni ine , -. ulrc, ,lmu )t - dl'llciilt oers arc esumaieu nt nom 400,000 to ' war Is ovir, the story or the uzocn' .... ....-..-. .. ...,-. U) R(,t npotiB from lhe tccm, ,)t 10 1)00,000, Is in the northeast and Is ! opeiatlons In Siberia should he told, so rollovvlngthlsteleKramcimcnspecI.il accident either sympathetic with the llolshe-1 Mint If III the near future there are wlro from the private car of the supreme One car was said to have been over- vlkl nr lislnr? tho.Ti fn. lt .. .. . ,.n-,i mn, n.. l.pl.-iir nf thn CV.pch Ilolsbpv 1st tiillltnrv ln-anpptnr ppntninin- turned and nine others derailed Noth- . .. ...r, ...b... .w. .,, u,,l. f. ,(l,,l.t,. ,,,,,,,-. .... ......... ... ..... - - - ...... .-...., ..-...., n - - - IHK 1 11V-II IIV..J Ul .,11 VUU lit 111 w reck. IIIJIJIII,.. Ill II. 'IIII'4 I 1111 IIIITUI1 ,AOn,n,ln.. . ..mlilnlu I lilt, 111,1,1,,,, M I 111 (IIIL-III11II 111,. ... .. ... ... . ..I. .(. . ., , -,.. ...nwu ii-iiq.iitr.i, .,,.. :, ;" ., nut iierr itarin couiu noi sty wo. incr . terv. bv tho Allies of Girman pioducts to de- town, wero shattered the deton itlons f h former llmneror's "cowardlv A, iiav part or tlie del.t will have a still rp. I oHl, . vietlnis we oh red niKht" It would aim at restoring Ik o I further weakening effect on (lernianv's "L"?.:1' ... e UU " S VU " rlC '' llohonzollerns to power. X. J foreign oxthance. and hei tllnii .ittv I., ,iul"0, ""'' i - - "srai Itnlds carried out by th t'-'lnutei i j tit h.-ivo dlsrnvprpH un lYlfri ? ha o discovered so on ds. hut there are othef' ...itnnpVipj-l ' feel as If tho Allies had hetrajed them centr.il executive committee of the SI- Halifax to Toionlo with returning sol- I ','.l1, "?,0", ''T , '? -'."V.im .,' In Justice to the Czechs nnd to tho berlan Soviets con-lders a concentration lVcrw.?s dir3 ,'L mX'Ul'tc Mieunpea. ' f0rC" darBtrUS " ",adm,S3- " "t,nt"'"1 '" ,,A,f;,;rsm,s,,,i:vt "I'i'e rr'Tf , In the fnco ilcspito tnen unpieiisani 1(le .. heivv b brnrd s rag ng there nnd. bclil p i.rin.s failous pui poses. Alileil Help is Necessary General Pilsr'.ky has a small lojal aimy In Poland, but few arms and lit tle ammunition, and his men even lack soldieis Atnei leans will understand tlio following: that the Cecils themselves are not to ilndovved by Workmen" and Peas- blame. ants' Government with plenary powers In In sending this dispatch my oblect military matters, I order Czecho-.SIovnk Is not to urge military Intervention, echelons to be confronted by tho centra' Tho Allied chiefs believe this to be Im- executive committee with the alternative How she will get conliol of them from Individual ovvmrs is hir own affair. Slit cm choose tlthir the Hritlsh plan of re. i" ' It urn or the slmplo purchase ik'c I bv l'ranio to defray the war d i 1ST1 All that matters to the sno.es. Geneial nailer, head of the , ractleali1o and Inadvisable. My oblect of attaiks by Soviet troons or of 1p.ivI.i-, Polish aimy in I ranee. Is hoping from I is to show that America nnd the Allies their echelons and taking quirters In .-liJL-t0 y to be nwnjlttd-to t,aho III-- made certain promises to the Czechs barracks to be designated by the local .,0,000 men to Poland; nnd. although which have not been kept. and. sec- military authorities until further Instruc- there may he natural ilvalry between nUy, that the Crcclis. being here at tlons." mi? iwo geneiais, mey ure iigieea on ,w. renuest 01 ine iiiii"i mm muvij Atn..n,i k. i. t..i .. .i one polnt-thev- cannot stem the Bol-1 nced,nR coulc nd help, should have cer,nn y Jf tintured iidlvldu shcvlst tde without Allied hep. BOrlous A11C(1 consideration In Palls "'t"ho ' "nclof " "Jr r ' ki ' I", It is all very well to say that thoiIlMd bo instructed Immedtatclv regard- "onMnued on the way to Vlidlvosfn Prench and Biltlsh nrmlea aie tirfed w .i, aiiIp.i nln., nnd their future Ji :,.--P..:-n ,r..nj to Madlvostok j i ... ... .... 1...I...1 -.. ...... i. ... i " -.:..: i.ui-tiipviKi naving niiravcu tneni. iiiiu it.i.iuiii try u.,iitu..iiitu i.-t .iuijii-, Rtntits os nn Allien num. i... - .... -- "L, .. .' 'no linllilo Tl.py lii.i, rfnno tliplr . .. . .. t,u" "u u"" r W"J "' reacnillg llieir as possible Thejtave done their 1Ijie(, Kussl Ueoluon .lestlnatlon except by lighting the Hed earned rest or at least, nsks more of I After being peisecuted in Russia be- Aimy along the rillroad. which attuupt- ti,pm ti,,,, ..iipp .i.,.,. ii..t i.'i. ..i.p oio the rzar'H abdication tlirougli i.er- .i "isariii ami iniem mem. nilmruls-. with tho Ameilran nimv. it mtn Influence with the Ilomanoffs be- U ti.o lli.it llii, Amnt-lp.mu ttni.t t-i n-.,t . C.IUS0 tliej' lleSCTted AUStri.1, home, but they aie ns hardy as a. lot of backwoodsmen, nnd thtie Is no sign 'of war weailnoss nmong them compaiable to that which jou see In tho fnce of oveij pollu. There is a great work utlll to be done In Kurope, and we must do it If we nro to sao the peace of the wot Id. However, so far as Poland goes the vast majoilty of tho American army Is quite safe. But in this American army there me 1JO.000 men of Polish birth or blood. They would give led Czechoslovaks hailed the revolution because it freed them from the Rus sian oke and enabled the Czechs throughout Russia to uyilte and de elate themselves pait of tho autono mous Czech nrmy In nance Naturally through this Intrigue and the opposition they became Involved in Ilus- CLEMENCEA U'S PROGRAM BA CKED BY FRENCH NA TION Peace Plan at Odds With Wilton's, but Satisfy People Strong Frontier, Powerful Allies First, Then League , of Nations H WALTER DURANTY Special Cable to Kteninp Public Ledger of Kntlons proves a success, we will bo ' , , ,, ., , ,-... v.i i-i..... r'n read to begin illsarmiment " (onurtoht. 191". hj ,ru lor. i(n.ri Co. ,, -, .... PB " ' This contrast bctw.tii leall-m and slan politic, which tho Allies at time desired to avoid. this Near lletirftlon llr Allies At this critical moment rarl. Jnn 1. ' Clemenccau his Idealism the Premier emphasized when snoken for Trance It Is rtif the clinnTJ-1 no ' : "America Is very far from plon of France's broken silence at last, It is rtff tlie cnnifl-I " "" -1...V..-..V .-. uij i.tr irom peace lint he has I Oorm.ui. but Frame Is very near, and ,, , ,, i I have pn occupations which do not uf- ast, said one of the , tecl President Wllsnn as they do n were on the -verge of being deserted by .- , ... r ..-..........!.. .. l.M In nn.. ,..n.. .... !... .. .... .1 ,- . ti, r.4AA.,n l'relllier s iormt-i oinM.iiiii.n. ,,... 11 ni 11 i.u,, n..-. mii. uin i.iriii.ns lor ioui 1IH C-ZeCOS l , . . . .... . , ,., , .minting .o-j I.. 1.1. .,,....... ft. .., Jlit'I-J UIU l.(l .,.!.. ., , slue's, umi tiiej ticiiiiiic-ss national ... ',rt r, ,. ui III hi.".. .I.,,-,-,., .Mill. u. i.iuuu. -.I.e-J ..uui.. h.'-. ie' , . ,.. ,... blood and moialo to present Polish. f "..t0 ,,,,, ' nrmlcs, nnd their spirit would mike them lespond en Beily as tolunteei.s if an opportunity vveie given them, or would bend them off checi fully under oulers. But they must take not only aims, ammunition, nnd clothing for themselves, but for the Inave, ragged Polish army. 1-ven women and children aie massed on the frontier against tlie well-equipped Bolshevlkl and their Get man well-wlsheis. his waimest admirer, In tho chamber cars lu his country i-.ii.. ti.iu e... trp.ttlps w-pro mniln ., vtn- tw i,.t ... t....... ' lobby vesterdiy ntternoon wrongs 10 no rignteu k-" ! jvi-. ...... .,..-. .. ' .im- vint-iuM ill. in ntiui If" -.. . I.. jf... -. .. .. with the Ukraine icpublle and Soviet celved the following message from Major The TT.Innnfh Premier s , J'"' ". "iS vee('h eem? to llnxr guaranteeing them free passage across ijuinet. representing the French mission: ,nHr5". of V'?.,." ,.V '" "" ,w JlaT. n, s,mk..mepe.1: lnt0 ", ,"''"- f h'1- hear- Russia to vntllvostoK. 1110 nrsi move ment was tho Czechs on the Dnieper. Meanwi "Your action forces tho French mis-Ion -"-"; V,.,"":.' :,:,,. i ,,,-.. ,T. .'"".'. l""1 .. -"immei statement vveie obliged rrethe J ",' l?1 "C , " "0 . h a courage and vigor tl.t-sav wit-, ll,lW( , rulRll ', u. """b "iwi tl ffi-i-rt-rt-n tiit-ut itiiu 111c I n-rtcc-pn or tllO lOH-K iiliiiiitii-iiutij pllUh flnpil , . . ,. . ,-, .. .!-. .,- ririiiii mmi iiiu-t-ni. 1 iit v -ti'-L-ii muni , . iii-nrnil V iiarai) im iiii iii"'"i-v- .xgre.meiu 1 . uc- e-e..s ... . , , whatever until the French ' " rom the American viewpoint the ?Zs f m I ,0 nKt V """on leaving Omsk Immediately .hEfTntercst of the speech Is that It Tly the time the "Vechs reached Pensa. reaches Islkoul " ' outlines frankly tho platform on which Oe rninv id comidetely dominated the The following day the Allies, rzeehs Kranco will come to the Peace Confer- Kaisers vvllllam and ami uoishcuki arruiiKt-u 11 cuiiicrfnci' enee, This must not begin again, ' sild Clemencenu and Fiamo Is solid behind him to im-tire that whatever bo the future conditions of the world, or how evtr genuine the German professions of Poland Hoblietl hy Prisoners Two million Russian prisoners have hoen sent home acrrtss Polend, pillaging as they go. The German prisoners from Russia hnvo been worse. Klght hundred thousand Polish woikmen, driven Into Germany In the course of the war, have been sent home, nnd they are paupcis for the most part. Tho wonderful national sphlt of Poland Is in danger of being cxtln gulshed by atrocious sufferings and end lt,luli. v 11. 1 nt.il ri.nrtef. sent the following Joint telegram Tho Soviets, pressed bv Trotzkv. Insisted from Berlin. April 28, addressed to all upon disarmament. Tho Czechs replied mler Clemenceau exposed tno ,1 siinc . on ' " fV"' , ",V "n 'V '" " ','"" ho Russian r.illvv ay commanders, for "Wo will never consent. We would hetvveen bis policy and tl.a of Pie den ';'"'' ,?n.e aggression tho German nnd Austro-Huugarian war sooner die " . . ... Wilson. The , alter .,, , be I .eagle of "'";' 1,'-;.1 ..., igTXem" ThfczXand" ,he ioUet miking he league a living, concrete on the Fr. net, soul ,.10 lesson that Ten- Tf'ieVd each other hi wr. Ap- ?m that nmlly moy reign among thelturi.s of neighborhood to Germany had proiching Omsk from tlie west was no.ons and war be henceforth nbol- taught them--tlnt German hatred and the German ebmmlsslnn from Teumin, 'hl, premier Clemenccau, like from- . envy know no birrler sue force. Om- .. n bivs' "Keep our powder dry enceau ins said outright that no vision must nrsi iiiv.t. t n.wiih .i.,,... ji .uin,. ,,,,.. iiiiuu .uin .u .Hue reai- prlsoners: First. Fiery ono who distinguishes himself during captivity by some work for the benellt of his country has tlio right to look for betterment of his con dition 'Second All obelng this order will receive after their return homo a month's furlough and will be sent to the front only after four months, If necessary Third his country In Russia will after his re turn he severely punisneu. 11 is an in consisting of seventy persons In the mill tnrv. dlplomotle nnd consulir service tn.tt-i-ftt-B'-rtr-tstjl IPfrf n f'tsnl4- . i .!! UIllU im-MH-W. -' HIlllJ 110 WHO IS HOI wuikiok 101 .,. t Vl.-i.llenslnlt. V.lllV., ,,,... .v.. ..- ........ w. ...... less misfortunes. If tho Bolshevist I disputable fact that it is nctter to wont plaguo obtains entrance It will spread 1 for our kuttur tnan iorcign auiiur. like the Spanish Inlluenza. for there Is I "Fourth. He who behaves unworthily no more Infectious germ than that of In captivity betras his country and will ' forn,cd The Czechs held a confer anarchy and revolution among despair- bo punished with all severity. Vor tlio 1 pl)ce Juno o; nt chellablnsk. By this 1 lag men. And If that great and growing I discovery of traitors 300,000 marks hive t tlle 4ea wer0 considering the re- nrmy of Ilolshevlkl sweeps across Poland been appropriated Omcers who have ps(a)if,huient of the Russian front and not receive.i salaries win uc- pum upu.i (ho Czech, rccelved this communication: Inttrvf nllon rromUrd If these men vviin ine iroops rencneii, rr.... ".,:, ... fhpn if tho I.eairuo liv Omsk. Siberia's fate would be settled, and strong Allies, then, tt tno i-caguo lt. Germany would' hive complete control of Siberia and the Czechs would be forces could be On June n colonel (now General) Syrovtm en tered Omsk with tho Czechs ahead of the Germans, and the Boishe ilk I. German domtnotlon In Siberia collapsed nnd a new Siberian government It will enter both tho Central Powers and Itnl. and then there will bo chaos for mora ears than wo shall llvo to see Illndenburg may save Germany if his own nrmy Is unaffected, but If he does It will be to conquer Poland nnd Russia, and In that case this great and terrible war will have been a mero prelude. With Rutsla under her heel Germiny can laugh at the sui render of her fleet nnd at the Allied occupation of the Rhino provinces. When her new "da" romis she will sweep the earth, and we shall go down with tho rest Only a strong, united buffer .Slate like Poland can avert Mils traged. If we make her strong enough to hold the Bolshevlkl on the ono hand nnd Ger many op the other the world may look forward to a long period of peace, but not otherwise. Poland 1111 Kronomlc (lurollan Germany has little coal of her own. The great mines that supply her aie lu Polnnd, just as her great Iron mines wero In l-oiralne Deprived of coal and lion, no country can dominate others It is not n sentimental question, but an iconcmle one It ma Interest us to loik forward to tho restoration of Poland, lit cause she occupies a romantic place In history, but It should Interest us much more to save ourselves from a choice between domination by blood thirsty m.nichlsls and cruel Germans. Resides the Polish soldiers In France il.pio are thousands oi i-cies 111 in l'nlied States who would volunteer to go tn Poland at once If the Government ! could equip and send them over. 1 had n long talk with Gcneial Haller today. Ho la a lean, active wlij'man not tall, hut so full of force and mg netlsm lluit ou know at ome his Im mense popularity with the Polish troops, His narrow, dark face, with its rather Tartar ees, flashes with an Intelligence! that Inspired me with Immediate confl .letiee. It will he remembered that he commnne'ed 11 division of the Austilau nrmv nt the beginning of the war. nnd ! ti,nt when Russia declared her Intention of giving her portion of Poland Its Inde. j nendence He went over 10 ine omer siue with his entire army. It tool; him two das to net there, and he passed most of tho time In shell holes, for ,lt was riot easy to make the Russians under stand his Intention. tlielr leturn, lil.-iliU Cnn-vlnt -rtfll-n-n r-tt 11 tit -"-t-1 -fi-lt the return of prisoners I order all "Tho French Ambtssador informs train olllclals to bebtlr themselves for , Major Gulnct that ho can thank he quick transportation. Czechs for their action. This Is In lis 1 "WIM.IAM II. ' namo of all tho Allies, who have decided ' CHARI-BS I." to Intervene at the end of June, nnd tho Czech nrmy and the French mission Soviets Opposed Them , fo;m 1C advance guard of the Allied Meanwhile tho Czech echelons' moved army Recommendations will follow toward the west, encountering ever- concerning the political and military where armed bands " of German and points with respect to occupation and or Mag.ir prisoners nnd nndlng German K,mIzatlon " otllcers commanding Russian nnd SI- Tills was the flist definite Allied berlan cities'. statement, which was strengthened by Desplto the fact that the Soviet guar- tho receipt of tho following message anteed tho Czechs free passage, every from American Consul General Poolo In obstarlo was placed in their way by lo- Moscow to Samara cal Soviets under ordeis from the Ger- "You may Inform the Czecho-.SIovak man embassy at Moscow. Germans leaders that, pending further notice, the were arrested en routo rrom Moscow to , Allies will be glad, from the political 1 rj vm lA IV : H to The Season's Greetings as the dawn of Peace brightens the world's horizon and assures a new era of Prosperity. CLOSED CAR EXHIBIT Sedan, Coupe, Sedanette, Town Car, limou sine, Convertible Sedan, Coupe, Clubby Roadster. Lexington Motor Company of Penna, A Kl'UKn, Vice Prmldent & General Manager LEXINGTON BLDC. 851 NORTH BROAD STREET OI'I'O.SITK MBrnOPOUTAN OPERA IIOl'HK Open Evenings $ I ySfc!h's I! a a wwKVrtiWW M Tea ' 1 A New Year Resolution '4' KEEP YOUR WAR CHEST PLEDGE Upon faith in the pledges of its subscribers, this District, through the War Chest, has promised $15,444,107 for comfort and well-being of soldiers and sailors. January 1st Payment Now Dae Payable to Any Bank or Trust Company or the WAR WELFARE COUNCIL 408 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA Ma?son & DeMany 1115 Ckestnut Street (Opposite Keith's Theatre) Announce For Thursday CifBV'e -U-lle- v 1 i I ind nrat .r It' January Sale ofFurk Reductions of 25 Per Cent " 00 31 3-1 If Tomorrow we begin a sale that will outrank all its predecessors. Every fur garment in stock is reduced. Please remember selling, as we do, direct from the manufac V turcr to you that a saving of one-quarter on our regular prices means a savin -0 of fully one-third to one-half on prevailing fur prices. A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase Until DesiVed Fur Scarfs Regularly 20.00 Wolf Scarfs (all colors) 30.00 Fox Scarfs (all colors) . 35.00 Hudson Seal Scarfs 40.00 Lynx Scarfs (all colors) 47.50 Fox Scarfs (all colors) . 55.00. French Seal Stoles 55.00 Gray Squirrel Scarfs. . 69.50 Fox Scarfs (all colors) . 69.50 Lynx Scarfs (all colors) 49.30 75.00 Nutria Stole 54.50 80.00 Hudson Seal Stoles 59.50 95.00 Scotch Mole Stole 69.50 Now 15.00 22.50 25.00 29.30 3 1.50 39.50 39.50 49.50 Fur Muffs Regularly 20.00 Hudson Seal iMufTs. . , 20.00 Nutria MufTs , 30.00 Racceon Muffs , 40.00 Mink Mutt's 29.50 40.00 Wolf Muffs (all colors) . . 29.50 Now 15.00 15.00 22.50 n luslc i an( T CI 40.00 Lynx Muffs (all colors) 47.50 Scotch Mole Muffs 55.00 Silky Skunk Muffs 39.50 55.00 Beaver Muffs 39.50 55.00 Fox Muffs (all colors) . . 39.50 60.00 Australian Opossum.... 42.50 80.00 Ermine Muffs 59.50 roi .off; 29.50 r & V. ml. 34.50 '-.i c. (Ul Jl, ? m A M I Ssh9 flEKu'8 H Fur Sets Regularly Now 55.00 Natural Raccoon Sets 39.50 60.00 Hudson Sea! Sets 10.00 60.00 Natural Nutria Sets 42.50 65.00 Wolf Sets 4 1.50 69.50 Jap Cross Fox Sets 49.50 69.50 Taupe Lynx Sets 49.50 95.00 Fcx Sets 69.50 100.00 Skunk Sets 74.50 125.00 Fisher Sets 98.50 125.00 Beaver Sets 98.50 145.00 Australian Opossum Sets 110.00 165.00 Mink Sets 125.00 450.00 Silver Fox Sets 325.00 465.00 Natural Blue Fox Sets 350.00 525.00 Hudson Bay Sable Sets 395.00 Marmot Coats, $69.50 Regularly $95.00 30-inch sport model. Long rolling shawl collar and deep cuffs. Australian Seal Coats, $98.50 Regularly $135.00 HU-inch sports model. Largo hliawl collar and deep cuffs. Marmot Coats, I $98.50 1 Regularly $135.00 g 43-inch full-flnre de- P siRii with large j shawl or wide cape g collar and belt. p ''iioiniiiiaiiiiiiiiiiinKiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuMiiil Australian Seal Coats $125.00 Regularly $1G5.00 30.nch i-ports model. Large miuvvI tolljr and deep curts of djed rare oon 01 nat ui.il niulrrel. Nutria Coats, $125.00 Regularly $165.00 30-inch model in nat ural nutria. Large shawl collar and deep cuffs. uiiiniiiii! Nutria CoaU, 1 $125.00 1 Regularly $165.00 1 A very smart 40- 1 inch model with deep jj shawl collar. 1 '''liiCBIilllilllMlllililllMllIIEUMiUBIilllEia VII -Ji Muskrat CoaU, I , M $125.00 ' ' f Regularly $165.00 ' y jjjf Three - quarter ". ! f" length, full model. 1 y. Large shawl collar. L -V" Well matched skins. ! j " HTmTHIIIIIlfflnilllll1IMIMMMlL w ' I v' -3 i Hudson Seal ft, "I CoaU I . V.V-1 $165.00 Regularly $225.00 jjj ZM A 30-lnch (.ports coat. !f with larctf shawl rnllniA .t.v. I niul deep cuffs . ,r,. -? heaver. f . 'UlltUIII!l!Wlli. Hudson Seal Coats, $175.00 Regularly $235.00 Three-qunrter length flaie model with large cape col lar and cuffs. tHHUIIIIIIIIillUIlUfllia'IIIIIIUllll Hudson Seal Coats, $265.00 Regularly $350.00 45-inch full model; wide border and &navl collar and cuffs of skunk. '-iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiniiiiiniiumiiiiS Squirrel Coat, $265.00 Regularly $350.00 30-inch coat of se lected skins. Large shawl collars, wide belt and deep cuffs. ''lUiimiiiiinniiiiiiiiiitMawM Mole CoaU, $295.0 -HF-&N d mii 0 iL.i P-rflinfl-tj f 0JT ll v -.v...,. ,., 30 and 45 Inch umartrJ f"".ie.- oi ccoicn mow num. i-irge collar deep cufr ot contmiU mg fur. :PURCHASING AGEjJTS' ORDERS ACCEPTED: ii" L. JFto-te?- -. '-Aij-- - t 4? l-i ttrdM ' 2i '&& '.'.vfc- -:, ,-f 1 ., i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers