"-irtif.v'(-'- Wmj f ' E.y f If - t 1 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEI-PHIBADELPHIA,, FRIDAY, SpVEMBER 1919 YUDENITCH BREAKS ' Ml JH OUT OF REDS t 'TRAP NMuir ik iflKflK t" $& v3 ,' GERMANS FEARED rVJost of His Defeated Army Is X Extricated After Suffering Heavy Losses KOLCHAK TO LEAVE OMSK Hj' the Associated Prevs ,, Ilelslncfors, Nov. ".The Esthonlan I bureau lrnrni that (icucral lurtenltcii has succeedeJ In cxlrlcatluc the greater number of hta troops nftcr sufferiuK heav) looses, but that his forces lu the reiclon of Oatrlilna and Lugo, were completely cut oft by llolshulk cav lry, ltolsholk reports attribute the .defeat of Yuileultch In this legion to' the cuttlns off of these troops. j Finland docs not Intend to discuss ffVW HUH ."' wuioui.inil ...... ,.... 'not he officially represented at tin' Borpat conference, the Associated Tress i Is Informed. Nevertheless the feelitiK prevails in some circles here that If the Ilultic Btates arrive at an understanding with i the Bolsheiikl and begin trade rcla- , tlons, Finland's commercial interests would be placed at such u disadvantage What the government would be compelled to follow the example of the Ilaltlc states. A dispatch from Stockholm says that Sweden's replj to the allfd note con cerning the imposition of a blockade1 on soviet Itussia will assert that up connection exists between Sweden mid oviet Russia, that no passports are is- I cued and that it is necessary for Swedes to obtain special permlrsion of the Swedish Government to trael in Ilus- Ia. i i London, Nov. 7 'Ily A I'.) A Five Classes Called to Colors and dispatch to the Cental News ajs n ,.,.,. t lt,iv i8 Expected Bolshevik wireless dispatch puked up Ultimatum to Italy is CPC"CQ Ar, KtnMrhnlm w.-irns Denmark. Norwav. A ienna. Nov. i Kli A. l.) Sweden. Spain and Holland thut the j Special dispatches received by Vienna Bolshevik government will regard state that five additional a hostile, act the adhesion of neutrals newspuptra ... , T11!,f,.uiavta to the allied proclamation of a blockade yearly classes of soldiers in Jugo-SlaVW of soviet Itussia. have been called to the colors on the Another Bolshevik wireless dispatch, pretext of miHtnry traiulns. A mili- datcd today, claims the capture of ........,. .s,fnii i... heen cs- fr.v !.(P tho rir TtPKnn. e phtv l'".Y u'"i" " . miles north of Kiev, from General Denlkino's force. Washington, Nov 7 (By A. P.) Ilepresentativcs of foreign govern ments at Omsk, headquarters of the Kolchak forces in Siberia, ure prepar ItiK to withdraw from that city, the Stato Department was advised toduy. Press dispatches from Omsk yesterday said Admiral Ivolchak had ordered n preliminary evacuation of the city in connection with the general withdrawal of his lines, duo to progress made bj tha Bolshevik!. RTal. Nov. 7. (By A. P.I An official communication from the RusMun northwest army headquarters, under date of Wednebdaj , sajs that white troops have retired north from the Belisha river and are concentrating for U. S. BETRAYED CODE Zimmormann Causes Sensation I by Veiled Attack on Amer ican Honor U-BOAT FAILURE EXPLAINED I I' CaDtlle which preventcu doclnrcd, wcro attacks entrfti N'ews 1IARON ltVDOLPII CARL SLAT1N PASHA Austria's ncn ambassador to Eng land, Ho resigned his post as British inspector general of the Soudan during tho war, on the ground tli.it he could not light against his natlie rountrji Austria. Ho subsequently dcioted himself to Bed Cross work and assisted Brit ish prisoners of war In Austria JUGO-SLrVIA IN NEW MOVE By the Assotlated Press Berlin, Nov. 7 -Dr. Alfred 'Immer mann, secretary for foreign affairs dur ing the war, Caused n mild sensation nt yesterday's Hesslon of the National Atnli1r committee investigating the I war when he admitted the German authorities had been suspicious that their code, which had been made kuowu i to tho American authorities, was be trayed to the Dntcntc by the united States government. Tho reference Is to the special code which the American govern ment permitted to be used in wireless communication with the Washington embassy, a copv of which was fur nished to the State Department. Count Bernstorff. when asked regard ing these (jusplcions, Eaid at first he could not swear that the wireless mes sages had not been communicated bv 'the United States Government to the , Kntcntc, but Inter declared, under oath, I that he neer knew of jiiich trcncher He declared Germany had n difficult and dangerous cab'c route through neutral countries, but that messages i had been concealed as commercial dls I patches. . ice Admiral Kduard Ton Capelle, ' one of tho advocates of the submarine campaign, said the U-boats had not I been able to get at American trans- ports because each submarine covered n llir.tff.r1 i-!r.lf nrnnnrl Tlni-lnnrl nnrl 1 the whole ocean could not bo patrolled. I Various British and American Inven tions, like the "listening boat," Ad miral ron other things M rrnnnnrtrta Ho would not admit that the ad miralty underestimated tho United States as a factor In the war, but de clared It was known, from England s (xpcrlcnce with a volunteer army, that the United States could not raise many troops in six months, nnd It was thought by tho time they veero tralucd the war would be over. Dr. von Bcthmann-IIollwcg, former chancellor, declared ho was of the im pression in Juno and July, J017, that tho submarines wcro so destructive that England was weakening. He said Lloyd George's speech when he asked for "ships,,, ships," was probably not recognized ns n peace opportunity, and, he asserted, tho same could be tsald of the speech of Mr. Lloyd George at I Glasgow demanding "stiver and bul lets." , , Doctor i-'immermann. was asked whether he f-nid In n general parly meeting regarding the bubmarlnc war fnre and tho entry of the United States In tho war that American aid mili tarily would nmount to "icro, rero, zero." Tho former foreign minister evaded tho answer. General Ludcndorff will appear be foro the commission today. FILlTsKIRTS WITH COAL Vienna Women Jurn Up Garments to Hold "'Free" Fuel Vienna, Nov. 7. (By A. P.) Well dressed men nnd women here, nttracted by trucks filled with coal, demanded to know for wh6m tho fuel was Intended. When they learned It was for a pri vate citizen they surrounded the carts and began unloading them, tho women turning up their skirts and filling them with coal, "while the men crammed their overcoat pockets. Ono large truck was emptied in this manner In a few minutes, the driver offering no objections, Tho police looked on. , tablishcd in the country and many ar rests hae been made. An ultimatum, to Italy is expected. 630 DIE IN PETROGRADJAIL! All but 430 Inmates- Starved to! Death, Bolshevlkl Admit Helslngfors, Nov. 7 By A. P.) A. Bolshevik report received through Ger man sources says that 030 of tho 10GO inmates of Krcsty prison, in Pctrograd. have died of stan at Ion. Eight thousand fugitive.. according to HchinRfors newspapers, ha.e armed at the 1 inuisn frontier from tho Pctrograd district Brazil Envoy Will Sail Soon TH .Irtnolrn. Nov. 7. (By A V. - Eteusna river ana urt- i-uuvt-uiruuuB inr iw ...., ,'...';, .,i, i,., counter-attack. The whites occupied .Augusto Cochrane de Alencar, whe lias lino thirty kilometers west of Uie accepted the invitation to become Bra Gatchina railwav. zlli.in ambassador to .the United States. General Denikln reports the Cossacks i will f-ail within a month. The Brazilian i have destroyed a soviet division to the .Government has received assurances tb.it east of Khopr, capturing 3300. ' he is acceptable Phila. Garment Co. 1118 Chestnut Street Phenomenal Sale Saturday Beautiful Coats, Suits : & Dresses Regular $35, $40, $45 .50 250 erments turned over to ui by our own Factory and sold to you at whol saln prices in all the want ed materials, styles & sizes Take Elevator and Inves tigate wonderful savings. 1$ OS V HYUINP Union Suits OUR UNION SUITS AME DESIGNED TO MEET THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE M0.ST DISOFIIM IHATINQ MEN. FASHIONED OH THE MACHINE TO THE OUTLINE OF THE BODY, ASSURING YOU PERFECT FIT AND COMFORT. SOLD HERE ONLY. MANN & D1LKS 1103 CHESTNUT STRUCT 195 , Hlf I SCARF PINS 91 Tlitlnnm ana OtlS, IS SUmnsii, 1 Genuine StppMra, 165. 88 IMC., ft rurls and 1 Diamond, (22 60. 93 rutlnum ini Oeli, It ZUmne, I Qenuino Stpphln, JM. M 1-K Whlta nil Oretn Oolfl, 1 BUmrad, JS7.B0. 85 Whits a old, ft Dlimsndl, MS.tt, W Whlto OoM, 7 SUmondi, 1115. ? Platinum, 3 DUmonda and rtntdna Eipphln, $40. S Platlnnm Queittea Urt, 1 DIamtnS, 1 Start. ISO. 99 Balld mid, 1 Dlimand. (H. Bend'for Hook cf Jwli, P-l lHj&tllthJtOiMhwiVSl. HAASE, INDEPENDENT SOCIALIST HEAD, DIES r Bullet Wounds Prove Fatal to I Leader of Anti-Militarists in Germany ' nerlin, Nov. 7. (Bv A. V.) Hugo TTaase. president of tho Independent Socialist party, died this morning from wounds received October 8. when he was shot three times upon entering the Reichstag building. His assailant was an Austrian natned .Tohann Voss. Repeated operations were performed, culminnting In the am putation October 27 of Haase's right Its. Toss, whom he was prosecuting on a charge of extortion, was suid to have acted upon personal motives. A po litical background for the deed was suspected, however, since Haase was about to deliver a sensational speech, rharging the government with encour aging the retention of German troops In the Baltic and with fostering at tacks upon radicals bv "murder bu rauB," Ilerr Haase, who was a lawyer by profession and fifty-sii rears old. be came nresident of the German Social Democratic party, but broke with the party In 1015 on the question of voting war credits, believing that to secure peace it was necessary to refuse finan cial support to the government even at tho risk of German defeat Into this open policy the uev Tnde pendent Socialist party promoted an underground campaign to encourage re- , 1 t. .i .....1 (in... n.iil ..n I vr n TOIL lH UC UriHJ UUU iltttj UUV4 U.MI the war industries by a general strike. the first sensational results of which were seen in the naval mutiny of Au gust. 1018. when tne imperial government ipu In NnwmW. 101S. Haase entered tho I first coalition cabinet, but retired after little more than a month's service. When Germany was seeking a f:overnment willing to sign the peace reaty Hcrr Haaso was suggested as a possible chancellor, but declined. Haase was first elected to the Reich stag In 1807 and was re-elected regu larly thereafter except In 1007, when he went down In the general Socialist rout. TO DRAFT WAR TRIAL LIST Commission Will Formulate Demand on Germany Parts, Nov. 7. (By A. P.) Tho Supreme Council today decided to ap point a commission to draft a final lint of Individuals charged with violations of the laws of war whom Germany must surrender for trial. i The commission will compare the lists furnished by the various Allies, formulate a method of procedure for the trials and designate the places Vhere the various tribunals will elt. OMEN WEAR MONOCLES Appear on tho 8treets of London With Eye Adornments London, Nor. 7. (By A. I.) Eng Itch women aro beginning to wear monocles. Not only are they adopting them for home wear, but are appearing on the streets so adorned, A member of a Ann of optlclana de fended the Innovation by saving that In the case of every inquiry ho had had from women recently there was a "gen uine trouble with one eye only." ' ..ftKfa, Npv. 7, Mr A. P,) King, VUfoMo of Spain arrived here last I l(fct fwt Beulfgstv xsggfflfr s tVOhonuMi CLCdlooiu In the Wanamaker Store npWO viewpoints of the NEW EDISt)N "The Phono-" x graph with a Soul" -will enable you the better to appreciate the wonderful qualities of this remarkable instrument. i-s FIRST From the Inside To your ear, the new. Edison's He Creation of an artist's voice is exactly the same as listening; to that artist's living voice. Public tone-tests, proving this, have been given before two million people. Hear the new Edison's Re-Creation of Lazzari's voice in "Oft in the Stilly Night." Listen to the tremendous, dreamy lonpring in those plaintive passages. You feel that the phonograph is expressing all the wist fulness of an overflowing soul. And so it is expressing Lazzari's soul. Lazzari herself has appeared in this test before 10,000 people. In these tests, sho sang. Then she suddenly ceased to sing, and the New Edison took up the same song alone. There was no difference! Only by watching Miss Lazzari's lips was tho audi ence able to tell when she had ceased to sing. The Re-Creation records of the New Edison phonograph make you actually feel the presence of the living singer. SECOND From the Outside All new Edisons are now offered In period cabinets. Chippendale, Heppelwhlte, Sheraton; these names and a few others stand for the supreme expression of art in furniture design. What Rembrandt, Velasquez and Raphael were to painting they were to fur niture. And today people of culture de mand period furniture furniture de signed in accordance with the principles developed by the great craftsmen of furni ture's golden age, the 18th century and earlier. For some years phonographs have been offered' in period cabinets, but only at pro hibitive prices. "Why not put all Edison phonographs into period cases," said Mr. Edison, "and let every one have the best there is in cab' inet design?" Now, therefore, all Now Edisons (with the exception of two models for special uses) are encased in period cabinets. Three million dollars have been spent in perfecting the new Edison Phonograph And you may own one for a partial payment made at the time you select the instrument you want. There is no set rule as to payments. Some buy for cash. Others, who can well afford to buy for cash, take the partial payment plan; they feel that this accommodation is a worth-while privilege. Some dispose of the cost with a few large payments. Others make the payments small, and spread them out. ' Plenty of Re-Creations Edison Re-Creations of Hying voices and of instrumental playing are here in ample quantity and down-to-the-minute. (Tie WTf ISdUra Shop, Second Floor, Central) r JOHN WANAMAKER GIVES UP $900 'MAGIC SHOES' School Principal's Wlfo Gets Depoolt Back After Court Fight Now Yorlc, Nov. 7. Mrs. Amelia K. Hess, wlfo of a public school principal, will cot have to pay $(100 tot a pair of shoei. A settlement has been reached between her and the Balanced Shoo Co. In actions Instituted by both over tho shoes. Matthew IIIlRcrt, president of tho shoe company, refunded Mrs. Itess tho $200 paid no a deposit on tho shoes'. V 1'' Mrs. lies had contracted for the shoes after hearing of "wonderful cures" r(fM;tcd by the "manic shoes," Hha said Illlgcrt had told her tho manu facture of such shoes was very costly nnd asserted ho received as hlch g $10,000 for a pair. i i m nll ' 1 1 ' Ml mm"lTTT 'iTITT HnfKnritWT I Eriwsa!5W(JWWmi5 i Oak The Store Hall of Popular Prices in Clothes for all the Family And popular prices mean more today to the buyer than in any of the 58 years of Oak HalFs business history. V WITH prices continually advancing, it is worth your while to know there is one store where you can buy standard clothing (all-wool by acid test) at prices below the market. Great Overcoat Feature for Saturday ) A( 500 New Winter Overcoats all Styles ) " SOME are silk lined; some lined with satin; some with the famous "never-wcar-out" Gibraltar linings, and the rest with durable Venetian, which so many men prefer. There are all kinds' of heavy winter overcoats among them, including plaid-backs. This, of course, constitutes onefof Oak Hall's outstanding values for Saturday in new win ter clothing. 1046 New Winter Suits both )$qc Men's and Young Men's to sellfor) and$40 PLENTY of fine winter worsteds are to be found in these two groups, hundreds of fine silk lined suits for young men, virtually all sizes, with the new double-breasted models for young men and unlimited selection in conservative worsted sack suits for men. Values in Woman's Shop Are as Notable as the Men's Now is the season for heavy, comfortable winter coats and suits! And our Womans Department offers them at the lowest prices you will find anywhere in the styles most fashionable and the cloths most wanted. $49.75 For coats of $55 to $85 quality. These are samples in plain tailored or fur trimmed styles. All are different. Velours, silvertones, chameleon, duvet de laine, tinseltonea, polo cloths and euedee. For Plain Velour and Stlvertone Coata with Seal Collar and Cuffu. Regularly $76. All Colors, including: Black and Oxfords. Fully Silk Lined and Interlined. Sizes 18 to 40. For Tweed Coats with Shawl Raccoon Collar, value 155.00. Good for Traveling and Motor ing. Will not fade or show wear; good stylo for three sea sons. For Duvet de Laina Coats with Seal Collar, fully lined nnd Inner Lined. Sizes 16 to 40. Brown, Navy, Black, Rose, Taupe. For $45 Silvertone Coats with Seal Collar. Browns, Reindeers, Moroccos. In this group there are two other styles in Velour with Seal Collars. "For $45 Suits, Oxford Gray, Sil- JUany other styles in $55.00 $49.75 $45.00 $39.75 $39.75 $59.75 $55.00 vcrtone. Tweeds, Serges, Silvertones. Poplins and For $69.75 Suits All-Wool Ve. lou. Colors aro Taupe, Brown nndxthe Suits have Seal Collar ana uuns. For $65 Suits. Wool Velour in Navy, Brown, Taupe and Black. They have Seal Collars. $49.75 For sample suits; $55 to $75 quality. Some rur trjuiiiicu. uhuwiw, ud tunics, vj- lours, broadcloths, . and chevronas. About teri different styles. For DIngonal Serge Suits of $35 Quality. Navy. Brown and Black. Many Suits from Regu lar Stockhave been added to this group. $29.75 " sBiiiiiiK &4lH9ilBBHHrJLB $29.75 For Trlcotino Dresses of $35 to $55 Quality. They aro all Sam ple Dresses, 16-36 sizfs,' Also a number of additional styles from our regular stock in Serge, Jer sey and Tricotincs. i 1200 Standard Overcoats Kerseys included $25 to $75 1 1400 Ulsters and Ulsterettes ready at $35 to $80 Richest and Finest Fur Collar Overcoats, $75 to $85 I Wonderful New Fur-lined Overcoats, $150 to $225 I Fall Weight Overcoats all styles-$25 to $50 U Storm Overcoats, some rain and wind-proofed, $35 to $50 m Double-breasted, waist-line Overcoats, $36.50 to $45 Special Notice Five hundred pairs, all wool worsted and serge V$7.75 111 Trousers, regular $10 values well tailored Boys' New Winter Suits and Overcoats Special Winter Suits $13.50 Special Winter Suits $15.00 Special Winter Suits $18.50 Wanamaker & Brown Boys' Overcoats $10.00 Boys' Overcoats $15 to $22.50 Boys' Macldnaws $10 and $12.50 Market at Sixth for 58 Years IlsmmiKsraRssrss X7OTWffTOmmam t nmi, . n im .&?. .? ij-;.;viABK;vsaKiiS M Pi t, M r t a fl ms P IL V JL. u - IS V" '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers