Evening public ledger. [volume], October 07, 1918, Night Extra, Page 15, Image 15

About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942

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V PRINCE MAXIMILIAN ASKS PRESIDENT FOR AN
FRANCE INSISTS
ON REPARATION
Essential After 50 Months
of Bloodshed, Says Ex
, Premier Viviani
PARIS SPURNS PEACE BID
Press United in Opposition
and Socialists See Berlin's
Desperation
"There Is no frenchman who would
continue the war neloHMly, but Frnnce
and the Allies must, In miking peace.
'afcRuard their interests nnd lionor.."
This statement un made today hy
Ilene Vlvlanl, former Premier nml head
of the French mission which visited
America coon after the United States
entered the war.
."There can be no illsciiKslon of
President Wilson's pioposltlons," lie
continued.
"To discuss them, under nil nrmls
tlce, does not square with our mili
tary advantages. Mentioning only one
essential point whether to accord or
.not to accord autonomy for Alsace-I-orralne
there can be no question.
We demand restitution, purely and
simply.
"Is It possible, after fifty months
of bloodshed, .that anjbody can even
think otherwise?"
Paris Spurns Overtures
The request for an armistice and
the opening of pcnie parles by the
Central Powers. Is looked upon bv the
l-rench press Kenerullv. aR un nttempt
to evade certain disaster. It Is dC'
clared that Germany hopes to conclude
a peace which will permit her to ex
plolt the pe.ice treaties of Brest'
Lltovsk nnd Iluclinrest and also to
save the Hohenzollern dv nasty.
An armlRtice under the present
conditions, the newspapers think. Is
Impossible. The conditions expressed
by the new German Chancellor do not
at all correspond with the conditions
for peace laid down by President
Wilson.
Socialists Sen German 'tt Plight
The National Coiibichs of the So
elallst party, which opened hero es
terday, adopted a resolution addiessed
to President Wilson concerning the
peace proposals. It expressed the
view of the party that while In
dispensable diplomatic and military
guarantees should be exacted fiom the
enemy It was the duty of the Allied
nations not to reject without discus
sion such proposals as have been
made.
The message says the party notes
with Jov the new result of the sus
tained efforts put forth and the great
sacrifices made by the soldiers of the
Allied democracies. The party like
wise sees In the moe mado by the
Central Powers, nccomptnled by the
retirement of their troops from the
fighting front, the pi obablllty that the
enemy peoples will be brought to a
clearer understanding of right and
liberty.
The resolution declares:
"The party associates itself morti
than ever In all acts of President Wil
son' that will hae the result of giving
satisfaction to the masses who strug
gle and whd have the right more than
all others pf having the lesponse (to
the Central Poweis) not open, to any
misunderstanding. It Is b this policy
that the Socialist paity feels that It.
like President Wilson, Is working to
bring about a Just and durable peace."
London Awaits
President's Reply
Continued from Pg One
mn supervision, the offer weuld fall to
meet the requirements of real self-determination
by small peoples.
Among the obstacles to the accept
ance of the German peace proposals, as
now presented. Is German) s attitude In
regard to the qurstlur, or indemnities.
It Is held here that the promise of an
"effort to reach an understanding" on
that paint does not go half far enough.
The doctrine of the Indemnification of
Belgium, to speak of no other countries
which have fciiffered the raages of the
German-made war, is one of the fixed
tenets of British policy, and until Ger
many accepts It as a preliminary to a
peace conference there can be no con
ference in which Kngland will partici
pate.. President Wilson's inclusion of
"the restoration of Belgium" In his four
teen principles is held to show his full
agreement with the British doctrine
of Indemnity for Belgium.
The changes In the German constitu
tion, foreshadowed by Prince Max. are
noted here with some skepticism. They
indicate progress In the direction of
carllamentary Institutions, but do not
go the whole way toward the democrati
zation of Germany. Much more radical
changes are required In a constitution
which makes the Emperor the supreme
arbiter of peace and war befora the
woTld can be made "safe for democracy."
Guarantees, which alone can render
the League of Nations a practical reality
and not an idealistic program, are
needed from Germany,
One portion of the Chancellor's
speech which Is attracting particular at
tention here is that dealing with the
protection of labor. Here the Prince
has taken a leaf out of the British labor
book, as set forth In the tabor party's
statement of war alms, but he couples
his proposals with an Implication of
superiority of German system of labor
Insurance, which the British Labor party
will not readily accept.
Official! Bllent on Offer
tin comment was obtainable In official
quarters esterday on the new peace
proposals of the Teutonic Powers. It
was felt that specific proposals had ap
parently been addressed to President
Wilson and that, consequently, to the
President must be left full opportunity
Of replying directly. It Is understood
that no statement will be Issued hero
except as supplementary to whatever
response the President may decide to
make.
Austria's acceptance of the fourteen
principles laid down by Wilson, taken
In conjunction with the German Chan
cellor's statement that Germany could
accept these principles as a basis for
negotiations, and also the program out
lined "In the President's speech of Hep
tember 27, Is regarded as meaning any
thing or nothing..
Unless these verbal "agreements" have
been sanctioned by mora specific under
takings In the note which Prince Max
has" addressed to Washington, the or
flcial opinion In London Is that 'e
Germany's as well as Austria's dej
for peace cannot be questioned, evidence
'Is lacking that the former power Is at
Uast -prepared to take steps which will
snsk peace discussions possible on the
WUMaiUHns,
VQM WMOBioie says this morn-
. r. ' ., , '
so unmistakably that there can never
afterward be a doubt raised as to who
won It and who lost It."
The Morning Post says:
The Imperial Chancellor speaks In
the name of the Uerman Government,
which Is unaltered. Ills attempt to rep
resent recent superficial changes as a
democratic reform Is a little too palpa
ble. Therefore the peaco note falls to
fulfill the condition postulated by Presi
dent Wilson.
'The fact Is. the rulers of Germany
now clearly perceive that victory Is out
of their reach : therefore, they naturally
desire to end the war as soon as pos
sible upon the best terms they can
secure."
GERMAN REPENTANCE
FIRST PEACE REQUISITE
Ity the Associated Prcu
I nndnn, Oct, 7.
Distrust of Germany's Intentions anil
skepticism lis to the result of the peace
overturts of the Central Powers are re
flected In comments made on the peace
prnporals by the new spatters here
The Mall will have nothing to do with
(lerninnv. offer, which It Bass "means
not peace but trickery."
"In Prince Maximilian's speech" the
newspaper continues, "there Is not a
word of repentance for crimes Germany
has committed, lie offers proposals
which are less than the conditions that
will be Imposed by the Allies as pre
liminaries to anv discussion at all.
"We did not allow Bulgaria to tell us
what to do. We told her what she had
ti do. We Intend to act preclelv In
the same way with Germany and Aus
tria. ."If the German people wish to know
What .guarantees president Wilson and
wis Allies require, tliey may be embodied
In two Words "UTirnmlltlntifil aiinnrf.p'i
The Germans must leave the territories
iiirj nmp occupied, irstore the property
they have stolen. pa for all the damage
tnev nave done and surrender for trial
by the Allies the great criminals of the
war."
The Mall f.r there are about GOO
or these, nrirlmiirt,? , Itli it... i-.,. .......... r.
nlso declares that Germany will In no
circumstances be glien back her colonies
Hill He n "Bargain Peace"
This tllOtltnd Fkt cf,. ....... 1.1.,.. .......... I.
the method of a people trv lug to strike
a bargain, and the peace that Is coming
if "Ii. etnlnir " be a bargain peace," savs
the Telegraph
The newspaper sees a marked change
In Germany's attitude us to certain
matters in dispute, but declares the pro
posals as a wlmle to he Impossible
l-ven the most stronglv pacific element
In this country Ins Indorsed the demand
for the evacuation of France and Bel
glum, It snvs, -Ms condition precedent
to negotiation ant! Prince Maxlmllau
knows that, in asking for negotiations
and an armistice while German armies
are In I-ranee and Belgium, he is asking
for nn Impossibility. Negotiating under
such circumstances would be an ndmls
slon of Germany's superiority and con
cede the Iors of the war bv the nations
who are aiming to break German mili
tarism. For this reason ne cannot be
lieve the peace offer to be seriously
una lit."
The newspaper repudiates the idea of
trying to reach nn understanding as to
Indemnity for Belgium It savs:
"It Is a requirement of simple Justlco
that Germany meet the account which
will be presented her for the devasta
tion and plundering of Belgium. There
ale no fundamental changes In the Ger
man administration Only a few men
have been shifted and the Kaiser, and
those who rule him, are still the real
rulers of Germany."
Wilson Prepares
Peace Plea Reply
Continued from Page One
Austria trying to out foot each other
to safety.
Germany Is sensible of the dlnln.
matlc advnntagc of holding Austria
nnu turkey together with herself In
approaching this country nnd the
Allies. The situation Js summed up
In Franklin's famous epigram "We
must an hang together or we shall
all hang separntelv." If Germnnv
comes In nlone asking for peace after
Austria nna TUrKeV have surrendered
she knows she can expect nothing but
mic-onuiuonai surrender.
Faces Double Collapse
Germany Is thus faced, on Hie one
hand, by the danger of a military
collapse, anal on the other hv the
danger of a diplomatic collapse. She
cannot debate long, nor haggle much,
nor maneuver at her leisure. On the
other hand, the Allies are supremely
confident. It Is human when vou are
winning to desire to give the last
knockout punch. The armies see the
weakness of Germany on the west
front, and the Governments see with
the eyes of the military. No one is In
a mood for unnecessary compromises.
The rejoinder to Germany Is likely to
be firm, as firm as was the rejoinder
a few days Ago to Bulgaria. There
is little' reason to doubt that the
course of the Bulgarian negotiations
will repeat itself In the present Inter
change with Germany.
President Wilson is likely to reply
quickly,, for he wishes to preserve his
position of authority as spokesman for
the Allies. There was a marked ad
vantage in his quick rejection of
Austria's last proposal. The Bulgarian
collapse was hastened by It. , Bulgaria
waited to hear what Wilson would say
to Austria and then moved to be the
first out of the burning building to
save herself by seeking peace. Had
there been delay, weakness, a disposi
tion to talk, Bulgarl awould have
waited.
In a similar way Austria and Tur
key ate waiting to hear what Is sata
In reply to Germany. Decision on Mr,
Wilson's part will register Its effects
in Berlin, Constantinople and Vienna,
And successful leadershl nln the nr.
ent diplomatic maneauvers will con
firm the Persident's position of inter
national authority in the coming peace
conference, and on that his real
achievement as the leader of this
nation In war will ultimately rest.
WILSON PREPARES
ANSWER ON PEACE
i
Washington, Oct. 7. A prompt and
decirdve ieply Hi 'iermany'e latest
peace pioposal Is indicated by develop
ments In Washington eaily today.
President Wilson canceled his usivil
morning recieation hour and renfdned
secluded in his study at wnrk
Germany's peace note was delivered
to cresiaent vv nson personally today
by Frederick Oederlln. an attache of
the Swiss legation. This gave rise to
suggestions that lt came from Em.
peror William himself.
Quite Irrespective of the nature of
the ieply, It seemed to be agreed that
the Geiman note railed for a prompt
reply so that the American people
might not be misled Into telaxlng their
efforts for tho fourth Liberty Loan,
so that the American troops In the
field may know at once the position
of their Government and so that an
offer of peace may leceive such diplo
matic attention as It deserves.
Unconditional Surrender
"Unconditional surrender" is the
answer of the American press to the
appeal for peace made by Austria and
Germany.
The attitude of official Washington
does not encourage the hope entertain
ed by the enemy, that the Allies can
be Induced to enter Into negotiations
at a tlm when Germany's armies are.
arawai reo-
M Mr
. EVENING 1'lTBtilC
111,11
)v
Text of German Chancellor's
Announcement of Peace Offer
tTt.iiT?. i,UT ,'PC ot Prince I scribed time a minimum of similar.
','"?'? ' "a" of, ,IJuJen, new German lm- of nt least equally, efficient Institutions
Z Ih '","CC".or' b.c.fc.rp ,ne K"lch8.! for the secutlty of life and health as
tag Saturday, In which lm announced l for the cnte of laborers in the wise
i . if. i hl" "ence "Hlel to Prcsl-lof Illness, accident or Invalidism ,
dent Wilson, follows
In nccoi dance with the Imperial de
cree of September 30, the German Um
pire has undergone n lnslc alteration
of its political leadership.
"As successor to Count George I.
von Hcrtllng, whose services In behalf
of the Fatherland deserves the high
est acknowledgment, I have been sum
moned by the Hmperor to lead tho
new Government.
"In accordance with (he govern
mental method now Introduced, 1 sub
mlt to the Reichstag, publicly and
without delay, the principles upon
which I propose to conduct the giave
responsibilities of the office.
"These tirttirtnleo Mn, omi.. ....i.
llshed by the agreement of the fed
einted Governments and the leaders of
the majority patties n this honorable
house before I decided to assume the
duties of chancellor They contain,
therefore, not only my own confession
of political faith, but that of an over
whelming portion of the German peo
ples lepresentatlves: that Is. of the
German nation which has constituted
the Kelchstng on the basis of a gen
eral, equal and secret franchise nnd
nuCor.dl.nB to their will. Only the fact
that I know the conviction and will of
the maJorltV Of the npnnlo nen LfinV
of me has given me strength to take
upon myself the conduct of the em
pires affairs In this hard and earnest
time In which we nie living.
Pleads for Support of German People
"One man's shoulders would be too
weak to carry alone the tremendous
tesponslblllty which falls upon the
Government at ptesent. Only If the
people take active part In the broad
est sense of the woid In deciding their
destinies; In other words. If responsl-bllltv-
nlso extemls in rhn mi....u..
i r i.. -.:.:, ...."" "j"..ij ui
..i- iirnj eiccieu political leadeis, can
the lending statesman cnnfliieniiv no
mime his part of the responsibility In
....- Bcnne ot ioik ami rathcrlnnd,
"Mv resolve to do this bno i......
peclally lightened for me by the fact
that prominent leaders of the laboring
class have found h wnv in n. .......
Government to the highest offices of
me empire, i see therein n sure guar
antee that the new Government will
be supported bv the firm confldcnco of
the broad masses of the people, with-
Ui ..UU-.P irue support the whole un
dei taking would be condemned to fall,
ure In advance. Hence, what I snv
today I say Is not only In my owii
name and those of my official helpers,
but In the name of the Gentian people.
"The program of the mnjoritv par
ties upon which I take my stand con
tains, first, nn ncceptnnce of tho an
swer of the former imperial Govern
ment to Pope Benedict's note e a.,
gust 1. 191fi, and an unconditional ac-
ii .. ."" "eicnsiag resolution
or July 19. the some ie.ir t ....i
declates willingness to Join a genet nl
".-- i nu uons DaHea on the foun
dation of equal tights for nil, both
strong nnd weak.
Heady in Ilevlse CniiniieRl Treaties
ir considers this solution of the
rsKiaii iiPHiinri in ii its i.
Pie'f, 'nWUtallon ivvledertierstellHne;)
of Belgium, nnrlirularlv of Us Itule-
in-iiurnrp nmi territorial Integrity. An
ennrt shall lm made ..... i.
n?ivtalldlnfc- nn the question of Indent-
"The program will not permit the
'r, irraups niinerio concluded to
be a hindrance to the conclusion of a
general peace ,
"Its particular aim Is that popular
representative bodies slmlll be foimed
Immediately on a broad basis In tho
Baltic nrov Ineea In Lithuania and Po.
fand, We will promote the reallratlon
of necessarv preliminary conditions
therefor without delay by tho Intro
duction of civilian rule. All these
lands shall regulate their constitutions
and their relations with neighboring
peoples without external Interference.
"In the matter of International poll
cles. I have taken a clear stand
through the manner In which the for
mation of ,the Government was
brought In all not purely military'
questions, and hence especially as to
censorsrhlp and rlrght of assemblage,
the attitude of the civilian executive
authorities shall make itself heard
and that final decision shall be placed
under the Chancellot's responsibility.
(Applause.)
"To this end the order of the Em
"eror will he sent to the military com
manders. With .September 30, the dav
of the decree, began n new epoch In
r.Tinaiij s Internal history.
"The Internal policy whose basic
tvlnelples are therein laid down Is
of deciding importance of the ques
tion of peace of war
"The striking force which tho Gov
ernment has In Its strivings for peace
depends on whether It has behind It
tho united, firm nnd unshakable will
of the people. Only when our enemies
feel that the Geiman people stand
united back of their chosen leaders
then only can words become deeds.
(Applause.)
"At the peace negotiations the Ger
man Government will urp Its efforts to
the end that the tteatles shall contain
provisions concerning the piotectlon
of labor und Insurance of laboreis,
which provision shall enable the
treaty-making States to Institute In
their respective lands within n pre
sented the. note fiom Baron Uurian.
the Austio Hungarian foreign minis
ter. to Secretaty Lansing at 10.30
o'clock. He was at the State Depart
ment only a few minutes.
The Austrian communication Is sub
stantially similar to that from Ger
many, and both ask Piesldent Wilson
to arrange an armlRtice and for peace
negotiations on conditions previously
laid down by the Piesldent. It Is said
nether of the offlcal texts dlfTets mate
rlally from the version published In
ptess dispatches.
Secretary Lansing said there could
be no comment on the Austian'pro-,
posal until that of Germany also had'
been received.
No Official .Statement
Hut theie was no abatement of the
Indication that, if Germany seeks a
"negotiation," leading to round-table
conferences and diplomatic qulbbllngs,
the offer will fall flat.
This is Germany's first formal offer
ot peace. It was noted that It was
made to the President wit I a request
thnt he Invite America's associates In
the war to send plenipotentiaries for
the purpose of opening negotiations.
Attentlqn also was directed to the fact
that throughout the note the term
"the German Government" was used
with the "Imperial" omitted, This
copy of the bote, however, was not
the official one.
Sparring for Time
In the general discussion of the pro
posal, two thoughts were voiced In
many quartets. One was that Ger
many might be spairlng for time and
winter td aid lief battered army, and
the other that the German effort, com
lug at this time, might have been ln
tended to affect the fourth Liberty
!"2i ISaKjeaS!"
Jtttm t th el
LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA. MONDAY,
'' i . i I. . ,.
"Of direct Importance nre the ion
elusions which the Government In I
me in ler span or its existence, has
been able to draw from the situation
In which It finds Itself nnd to apply
virtually tn the situation. Mme than
four years of bloodiest struggle
against a world of numerically su
pel lor enemies are behind us, yents
full of the hardest battles nnd most
painful sacrifices. Nevertheless, we
nre of strong heart and full of con
fident faith lit our strength, lesolved
to bear stll heavier sicrlfices for our
honor nnd fteedom nnd for the hap
piness of ous posterity. If It cannot be
otheiwlsc. (Applause)
"We remember with deep and warm
gratitude our brave tioops. who, un
der splendid leadership, have accom
plished almost superhuman deeds
thtoughout tjie whole war and whose
past deeds are n sure guarantee that
the fate of us all will also In future
be In good nnd dependable hands ir,
their keeping. For months a continu
ous, tenlble and murderous battle has
been raging In the west. Thanks to
the Incomparable heroism of our armv,
which will live ns an Immottnl, glorl
ous page In the history of the Ger
man people at all times, the fiont Is
unbroken.
"This pi olid consciousness permits
us to look to the future with confi
dence. But. Juf because we are In
spired by this feeling nnd the convic
tion that It Is nlso our dutv to make
certain that the bloody struggle be not
ptolracted for n Rlngte day beyond the
moment when a close of the war seems
possible to us. which does not affect
our honor, I have, theicfoie, not
waited until today to tako u step to
fuither tho Idea of peace.
Intervention of President Asked
Supporteti n.v me consent 01 an
.. -..ll...2-l ..AH.. I.. .1.. ...
duly authorized persons In the nn
plre, and by consent of all our allies
acting In concert with us. I sent on
the night of October 4-S, through the
mediation of Switzerland, a mile tn
the President of the United Slates In
which I requested hint to take up the
bringing about of peace anil to com
municate to this end with nil the bel
ligerent Stales.
"The note will reach Washington to
day or tomorrow. It is directed to the
President of the United Stairs, be
cause) he, In Ills message to Congress
January 8, 1918, and In his later proc
lamations, particularly in his New
S I .....I. f k2A..lA. ..!.- O ........... I
lurik nirriu hi ?rin.iini:i i, jhfiu-' f n" r I
vil u nrniram for 11 ffnnoml neael,,PU' 1 Or W OfHf
which we ran accept us a basis for
negotiations.
"I have taken this step not imlv for
the salvation of Germany and lis
allies, but of all humanity, which has
been suffering for years through the
war.
"I have taken It nlso because I be
lieve the tlioivthts regarding the future
well being of the nation which were
proclaimed by Mr. Wilson are In
accord with the general Ideas cher
ished by the new German Government
and with It tho oiem helming majority
of our people.
rsccflon of ipeech misslnp here.
"So fur as I nm personally con
cerned, In earlier speeches to other
assemblages my heaters will testify
that the conception which I hold of a
future peace has undergone no change
since I was Intrusted with the leader
ship of the empire's affairs.
"I see hence no distinction what
ever between the nntlonal and Intel
national mandates of duty in icspect
of peace. Tor me the deciding factor
Is solely that all pattlclpants shall
with equnl honesty acknowledge these
mandates as binding and respect them
us Is the case with me and with other
members of our new Government. And
so, with nn Inner peace, which my
clear conscience ns n man and as a
servant of the people gives me, and
which rests at the same time upon
fit in faith In this great and true
people, this people capable of every
devotion, and upon their glorious nrm
ed power. I nwalt tho outcome of the
first action vvhlclj I have taken as
the leading statesman of the Empire.
Germany Ready for Peace or War
"Whatever this outcome may be, I
know It will nnd Germany firmly re
solved nnd united either for an up
right peace which rejects every selfish
violation of the rights of others or tor
a coiuiiiuance or the struggle for life
and death to which our people would
be forced, without our own fault, if
the answer to our note of the Powers
opposed to us should be directed by a
,1,7. .w "ot ,Ie"Pal1, ver the thought
that this second alternative may come '
I know the greatness of the 'mighty I
power yet possessed by our people and '
I.k.now at the incontrovertible con-!
r'r'f,at thev were only fighting
for our life as a nation would double
these powers. (Applause.
I hope, however, fov v, ..i.. ... n
I"r.1ndo, llmt tho P'eaMent of the!
United stAtes i.in .... i.. '
n i, 7 icccive our oner
t - . "":1a"1 ' lien the door would
be opened to a speedy, honorable peace
Of JUStIco and recnnelllntlnn e ... ..
well as for our opponents."
to any proposal that the victorious
forces, of the Allies and America
should cease their steady push against
he i eti eating enemy while there are
discussions" of peace terms. As to
the effect on the Liberty Loan, there
was a quietly confident air every
where that the American people would
give their nnswer to the enemy pro-
. t "" uut Peace on Allied
terms by an even, 'greater oversub
scriptton of the loan than otherwise
might have been expected.
GERMANY "ANXIOUS TO
SAVE HER OWN SKIN"
By the Associated Press
1-ondon. Oct. 7 Germany. In her
latest peace offer, seems anxious to
save her own skin, even at the expense
of her allies, said George .Mcoll Barnes,
member of the war cabinet. In a speech
At Derby last night. Th latest offer
showed no change i of heart and no
change In the German By stem. The
peace proposal only Indicated that the
Oermans realized the change In the mili
tary situation and the shifting of the
balance of poweri he declared.
. "" anything could come of the over
tures." he said, "we should be foollVli
lo deny ourselves that chance. But It
would smooth and facilitate the pith to
peace If the Germans showed some evl
dence of work following their Dronos .
tlons of faith. By clearing out oKStTe
souls?" r,Um ,he' 0UU1 8"e thlTo"i!
Nineteen Destbi at Camp Upton
Cams 1'bIm. X. v.. net T.L.-n.i
surgeon's bttllslin on the 'liiflisisrMsril.
ARMISTICE
U. S. PRESS SPURNS"
ARMISTICE PROPOSAL
Newspapers Unanimous in
Demand for Unconditional
Surrender by Kaiser
Without excrpiion tlir Irattino nru 4
piper nf thr United Stntrx. in their
editorial thti morulii, declare then
ran lie only one tenia ,o the German
peace propotnl o refusal to enter
into anu neuottatlona until Ucimany
uirciiilrrx.
The A'rit York Timet
It Germany wants peace let her do
away with her Irresponsible braggart
Kaiser and speak by a Oovrnment of
her own people. It Is not from Prince
Maxmlllan. answerable Only to Imperial
authority, but from a minister respon
sible to the German people that Ger
many's plea for peace must come. He
does not even describe himself, In his
Itelchstug speech, as such a minister
Compliance with the teims the Allies nre
agreed in Insisting upon as Indispens
able to a lasting peace demands of
Germany an enforced or voluntary
rhange of heart nnd purpose There
can be nn change so long as the Hohen
lollern, combining the political and
military Ideals of Genghis Kahn with
the moral principles of Attlla, holds
In tht all seventy million subjects, al
wave ready at his comma'nd to butcher
their neighbors and seize upon their
possessions More evils than Pandora's
box contained have been let loose upon
the world by Prussia, militarism, lust
of conquest, brutal disregard of law and
rlcht, perpetual alarms In time of peac
and barbarous savageries In war, but
Imperialism Is the root of them all The
world will know no safety while It con
tinues to exist
Acii York Sun
Kor the Allies tn ngiee tn stop hsin-
cine n. n. .. n.. ' i...
merlng the Germans, pending n br
galnlpg for ttrms, until winter tame
to the relief of the Kaiser's collapsing
military machine wmiltl be nn tut nf
i mauness on the part of the Allies, and
It.. Illl ... . .
the Allies are not madmen. Kor the
nuns the only act that the Allies can
trust Is unconditional surrender.
iVetc VorA Tribune
It Is true that we have.lald down cer
tain abstract condltlnns nf peace, but
these concern only our allies and our
selves exclusively and are not open to
Germany for dlcusaon Wo have laid
down one condition of war the only
one nnd that Is to use force, force to
the utmost, force without stint or limit,'
until we shall have destroved forever In
this world the Indecent, Intoleiable,
criminal thing that now holds out Its
dripping hand.
Press reports give sulllclcnt evidence
that the military rulers of the Central
Kmplrcs have at last re-l'7ed to some
extent the Judgment that Is hang ig
over them To have what It
can from .the wreck what
further motive inn have Inspired It (the
Imperial German Government) and ..s
Austrian vassal in rent wing so soon
and In phrases o little changed a pro
posal for a negotiated peace.' The an
swer to this question, we believe Is that
autocracy Is whlpptd and knows It Is
whipped
Sew York Herald
The hit dog yelps' From Berlin and
Vienna come simultaneous peace vails,
with the exhausted Turk echolrg a fee
ble "me, too" What Prince
Maximilian asks and all that he asks
Is "peace by negotiation" a Prussian
peace what he asks Is an
armistice It Is the same old
trap. There will be no armis
tice. Thcro will be no negotiations
until Germany prefaces Its plea with
unconditional surrender We have Just
begun to fight.
Boston Herald
"Let us beware of calling a hilt to
listen to empty talk which Is intended
to flatter and dupe The proper course
was taken with Bulgaria. She was re
fused an armistice and reoulred to lay
down her arms, retreat to her own ter
.llory and demobilize her army. Treat
her partners In the same way Uncon
ditional surrender Is the door to real
peace negotiations."
Chicago Tribune ,
Now we have the diplomatic Fried-
ensturm. tho greatest offensive of the
war. We hear now that the President's
fourteen points are acceptable to the
new regime. We do not doubt It Noth
ing could be cheaper than the official
Kaiser Tclh His Army
and Navy of Peace Move
Berlin (via Basle), Oct t.
Empetor William, In a proclami
Hon to the German army and navy,
dated October 6, says:
For months past the enemy, with
enormous exertions and almost
without pause In the fighting, has
stormed against your lines. In
weeks of the struggle, often with
out tepose, you have had to pre
serve nnd leslst a numerically far
superior army. Therein lies the
gieatness of tho task which has
been set for you and which you
are fulfilling. Troops of all Ger
man Stutes are doing their part
and aie heiolcally defending thp
fatherland on foreign soli. Hard Is
the task.
My navy Is holding its own
against the united enemy naval
forces and Is unwaveringly sup
poiting the army in its difficult
struggle.
The eyes of those nt home rest
with pilde and admliatlon on-the
deeds of the army nnd navy. I
express to you the thanks of my
self und the fatherland.
The collapse of the, Macedonian
front has occurred in the' midst of
the hardest struggle. In accord
with our allies, I have resolved
once more to offer peace to the
enemy, but I will only extend my
hand for an honorable peace. We
owe that to the heroes who have
laid down their lives for the father
land, and we make that our duty
to our children.
Whether arms will be lowered Is
a question. Until' then we must
not slacken. We mu,st, as hitherto,
excit all our strength unwearily
lo hold our ground against the on
slaught of our enemies. I
The hour is grave, but, trusting
In your strength and In God's gra
cious help, we feel oureelv.es to be
strong enough to defend our be
loved fatherland. '
.OCTOBER 7, 1018
.
uoutlon by a ilefrntni1 l'oi.,lom i ,1,.
fourteen points
Clet eland Plain 'Dealer.
'There Is but one possible termina
tion to the war. The fighters will never
pause until Patsdainlstn Is beaten down
Into the dust and until the Germany
that seks terms Is a non.potsdam Ger
many Germany can have the peace
that has come to Bulgaria She can
have the peuee of utter surrender! the
peare that Is based on pare assurance of
future detency
Initial for Canadian Tool Compati)
Montreal. Oct 7. The Canada Pncu.
matlc Tool Company has declared an
Initial quarterly dividend of 1 per cent
The dlreitors atuinunied that the com
pany In the near future will erect ii
large maiiufaituilng plant In this iltv
to take tare of the rapidly Increasing
business
ZBeatfjs
run i ?2 S" pneumonia. Oct 8.
iuiA'i'Ji' ". JVi!.'""1 of Chrlatlan C (ne
Illlrklel uk-.I 3V Funfril Tiles S p. m .
ratiier-ln-lan a rrlilenre .tntin Hllrklf, 21 J7
. nth t Int rrlvale Northuond Cem.
M11IOTT IV t r. ItOHKIlT AIIMOTT, son
or IInrirr ,S ami Teresa Abbult nnf.l 3
Rerilre. prijm nurrnlx reslUrnte, Amla
lull Pa Writ Int prltate
ACItllVIIVCIt Oil I CllltlHTIANA
M wi of J'.or." ". "!l."m Aehenbaeh (Hen
liltkle) aerrf l of Hasten Pn lunrral
rervlrea Vlon e, lUuahtrC home. .Mrs
John Adnlplt '.'ll-i lllnk. nt Kanlnn II..
malm m.l he timed at Niirlll VUr Hill
ehapel. Iietween 1 anil 2 p m. Turn Imme.
Jlate family lnltert
..AIVivw ' rnumonla Oct t t 1IOWK
All ms 31 son f fir. J Howe Adania and
Mariaret unew Adama, aged .'.'. or Ulna-
Paoll Pa Tues 2 30 p. m
AT.tlKP. Oct n, ALIIKIIT. nu.l.and of
-7.,!"'t,,"j W,"r n",J 7I Helatlvea
and friend Tnunaer itarnnerchor of Phlla,.
invited tn funeral aerMcra, Thura . 11 a m .
eon In-lsn a rralileni e Mantel Lamb. 1 1 ri '
"J 1th at t'anid-n N J. Int private. New
(amden e'em Prlcnda may call Wed . 7 to
v p m
At.nnitlllT Outdenll Oil .-. of pneu-
m.inla mux WKsi.r.v Ima.und of Alarv
A Albright (nee Cuthhertl UBed 2 I'll
neral nerMira Tile- 3 p m . .I.'l" N New.
I'K at Int private, Northwood Cem
I.lmouilne funeral
M.llt'ltMr'lt At tstn rtlltenhniise eouare
Oct. i JACOIl TKVO.V AI.IIL'ROKR aed
!', 1 unernl services Tue ' 11) p m
prila'e ,M 1S-' Chc"tnu' ' "nt
iiA,,JA.w??.5..T:.0cV . of r.neumnn!a.
ant it i . . .. tiHuanirr or uawarn; I.
4 l t ! a rrnA 111 L.,H...I
, .Y'V'f'.J private Tuea. 2 p" m. 4339
rr.nAr1'l Krankford Int erlvate.
Ti.rU." .V "' ':"' """"la ik i .1 JWHM
i... u" of Catharine nnd late John
J Allan iirrd 13 Mineral Weil 2 P in
!70,hf,r ." realdeme '-1"" X. llaniorlc at
. rU?!.r.".'"1 ' ",1 Atvo funeral.
vi'niTnL".!!J15 r: .'.V of oneumonla
MOURNl'i: BTI.VIA Al.TIIOPSi; only
clauahier of Prof Calvin f und Florence M
Althouae aaed 12 cars " monlha II tlava
denrr
- yien i in ii m parents' re
1 .17 vv I.ehJtth ave Int. prlvntae
lllllaldn I
i..'V!.".t.F:" "et of pneunionli MAI1I.K
lll.VNCIIr: wife Pf William It Ambler and
daughter of Thomas and Mar) L. Addison
Melallvra Invited aervlres, 'tuea s p m.,
husband a residence 4311 Ijiurcston st
Itnjborouah Int Xtanaanuan N J, wt
MIKIIEIt Oct II MIMA M. wife nf
Albert And rer (nee Itcrr). of Influenra
Kuiural Thuri 0 n m 2lltl Oermantown
"Ve Int private llr.lv Redeemer Cem
r.iAi'IBns,,v " Pneumonia. Oct 8. AN
nithiW J huiband of ("ecetli Anderson and
ann of Citharlne nnd late .lurnb Anderson
runeral Thurs a m n.'l K Jlovamrn
sine ave int. prlv He. Holy Cross Cem
Auto funeral
ANIIERSOV, Oct 4 of pneumonia.
THOMAS II actd 1(1 brother nf Mrs, Al
Pert Clemnts. 3711 Leonard at funeral
Tuea m 2 3i) n m frnm ,h(. n,t1(i
Vhuvler Bide Ilroad and Diamond sts. Int.
strlrtlv prlvnte
ANDES! Oct (I of pneumonia, MART
i. daughter of Vlnrcaret and late John n
Anu M n Relatives and frlenda Invited
ta funeral sertlcea Tuea, 8 p. m real
deme nf Rv James It Kerr, 3,1 nnil Main
sts f'ohvvn Delaware iount)'. Ta. Int.
lionet brook Pa Wed afternoon.
. AVMNI.IIT Oct (1 of Diieumonlv.
KATHKItlNi: VII. vtlfa nf George Annealey
(nee ieri.cr) l'uneral Wed . 10 a. in , 2"ns
K le-hUh ate Int Hol Cross Cem Auio
service Solemn requiem mass HI Ann's
i hureh at convenient of family.
, AT Oil V. of pneumonia. I.TrI ATZ
'" ItJU). wife nf VVIIIInm J At Funeral.
Vtd 11 n ni 3431 Tampi at Int. private
IIAI.DT Oit !i of Intluenja. WII.I.IAM
J., son of l.illa and lata Frederick llaldt,
aped 'JS Funeral Vlon . R p. m . .IJ48 N.
Ilroad at Int nt Coatesvllle. Tues
IlAltTIt Oct r, of ineumonla CARI,
PAt'l, III'DOI.I'H husband of Dorothy i:
llarth (neo Wilson) and son of ( hirlea and
F.llribetli llarth aaed .'0 Itelallvea and
frlemla Invited to funeral services Tues. 2
p in . .Sir, Dawson st , VV Jsahlcknn. Int
ermiie orintvoo(i vem auio lunerai
IIAIIF.lt Oct .- of pneumonia CAWiIK
tiAUi:n (nee Jlcserlrl. wf 0f Frederick
liauer ased 2f. -uneral. Thurs , u p in .
KV2 Ozontz ate Int prltate, Chelten Bills
Cem
IIV7.IV O.I K CAHOI.IVr: FOV nin r
of Fnille Ilarln aired s.' Itelallvea and
frl-nd Invited to funeral Thurs 1 n m
(Ml Hazel ave Int Old Cathedral in
nKl'k' At 412 N Hlsl et rormerlv of
Camden N I . Oct 4 AVDItEAS nushsnl
of Vlartha Kllzapeth Andca lleck aced 7ft
Itelatites and frl-ndi i.ttud-n Lodge. No
1 I o O F. Invited tn servlies. Tues
10 a. m Oliver II Pair Hide Is.'O Chest
nut si Int private Ilarlrleh Cem Cam
den N J Camden. N J paper copy
IIKI.I. O. t. fl CAnol.ISi: A, daughter
of Aiurunt Hell and the late Aunato Helt
1114 Hot "liver st Due notice of funeral
will he Blven
HKDKI.I, Oct r of pneumonia T.OOIs
JAM hi husband of Lisle VV (nee Hfntl)
snd son of Jamea IT and Margaret J. Be
dell (neo Long) aged 27 I uneral Thurs
1pm. flu.'t Trinity place Int. private
Ml VInrlnh Cem Monroe Co papera copy,
ItmiLOU Or nneiinmntn Clef 4 .11. V
NIL D wife of David lledlow and daugh
ter of Joseph I and late Jennie Doughertv
aged 2ft Funeral prlwte, Wed . II a m ,
344 Cantrel st. Int Itolv Cross Cem.
HLOI.LY At Chester. Pa , Oct. ft MAttT
daughter of John nnd Kunlte llcgley (nee
Callahan) aged 20 Relative and friends
Invited to funeral Wed . mither'a residence
11 J4 Spruce jit Int M Allchael a Cem
I1RISLL Oct. 3. linVRY IlLIIKL aged
(12 Relatives and friends Kureka Aasem-
bl No .is. A O VI. P . Invited tn rnncral
servkes Tues . 8 v m.. 717 F. Tioga at.
Int (Ireenmount Cem. hemnlns may bo
viewed Mnn eve Auto funersl
I IIKt.LAK In the service of his country.
of pneumonia, at 210. C at , V VV Wash.
Ington. D C ot. 4. Lnslgn losT.PH FVl's
si'.TT HLt.l.AIv. formerlv of Thlla son of
lllaniho A and late I .coj.nl I VV Ilellalt
Services rues . 2 p ni Oliver II Hair
HMg . 1H2D Chestnut st Thlla
IHl.NDI.lt of pneumonia, at Maenoltn N
J Oct (I. FRANK HI.KK IIKNIJKIt son of
Kpnk nnd Deborah Render (nee l.dnards)
Relatives and friends Invited to funeral
services Wed 3 p 111 residence of father
Vlagnolia Int Herlln N J Remains may
be viewed lui 7 to n n m
nr.SVKR Oct. nf pneumonia, at U15
fiermantown ave. Otn HF.SAN s , widow
of William Henner nnd daughter of lata
Captain David and Sarah N Smith. Services
and Int private
HKRO O.I Ii of pneumonia WII.MRR.
VI husbind of lllanrhe O llerg aged IV
Funeral services at phrlnrs of Fmmanuel
Asher & Hon 1002 Diamond at . Tues III J (J
a m Int private Adotlv Jeshurun Cem
IlIAESl'II Oct 1 of pneumonia, nitACF!
wife of Henrv W. Hlaearh and daughter
of Martha and lata William Fleming, age I
2fl Funeral Tues , Ii a ni . parlors of
J-rrderlck Mann Jr. lnih st lielow Mont
gomery ave In private Arlington Cem
New Jersey
I1II.LIVOHAM Of Influenza Oct 1.
AHIIIt'll F. son of Klljaheth and lain Jo.
seph. Illlllngham, aged '.'. Funeral prl
vale Thura , V a m. Oliver II Hair tilde..
IS20 chestnut st Int private.
IHSSF.T Oct ft. or pneumonia r.UTl, A
niSSKY Funeral Wed . H p tn , residence
of brother. Jir It A Hlssev. 341s Old York
road Int Thurs South rerkaslo Cem on
arrival of 10 3.' a m. train from Wayne
Illinium
HOKSE Oct it of pneumonia HOWARD
, inn ni jann if inn hmmi. nn,, u...v
83. Funeral Wed . 8 a, m . apartments of
ttuiiaiii ft iirtttersoy. itaill .N. liroau St.
Int Jrltale. Holy Sepulchre Cem.
HOISTOV Oct. ft QLOItaL. husband of
ijrarn t. ihjibiuii itemtivra ana irienas In
vited to funeral services Hethavrcs. Pa .
Wed 2 p. m. Int Ivy Hilt Cem
HOONb Of Influenia CX t. 4 MARY A.
wife of James II lloone and daughter of
Man and Isle Patrick McDermott. Funeral
Tuea , II a m 2120 Watklna st. Int. pri
vate. Holy Cross Cem
HOOril Oct. a of pneumonia, MAR
OARF.T wife of William llooth (lie, lien
nett) Funeral Wed 11 a m. 1417 Holly
wooil st .Services 12 m Int. private, New
Cathedral Cem Auto funeral.
HOW L.V. Oct. ft. of pneumonia. MAP.Y
ALV1IRA wife of Dr. David It llowen and
daughter of Theresa and late Sherman M
Vlorrls Moe of Owego, N Y , aged 80.
Int Owego. NY '
now EV At Mt. Hollv, N. J . Oct. .
MARY IIEHECCA. wife of John A. llowen
aged 20 Itelallvea and frlenda Inv'ted to fu
neral, residence of aunt. Mrs. Alice E.
Frake. 21 Oreen at. Mt. Hollj. ji. , Wed..
2 P tn Int Hrotherhood Cem
IlOVVTRS. Oct . ELKANOrt H. dauih
ter of the late Daniel J. and Harsh Cox.
Relatlvea and frlenda Invited tn fnh.i
Wed. 1 p. m. 230. K, Johnson at.. Herman,
town. Int. Chrlten Hills Cem. Remains
"'VnSeo.'n.". "I" AUI funeral
A?SKa?.S,'i' ?f Pneumonia. MARY
DAVIS, wlfa of Charles II. Howera. Fu.
nsral aervlces. Wed , !p ra, (1031 Ellsworth
,,'.,eXn,t .. "&.' ." '-u" lll Cem,
..lIyr,.K.0ct.. of Ipnusnis. CATIA.
IH.SH C (nee Cavanaugh) wlfa of liernard
Itoyle. Funeral Tuea , 8 SO a, m . T31 VV,
Allegheny ave. Int private. Holy Cross
Cam. Auto service. Requiem mass latsr at
81. Veronica's Church
iiiui.r. uci. i-. HAllAll, daughter or
laatt Jamea and Ann Hoyte. of Kllmscren.
man. County Donegal. Ireland. Rclallyss
and friends, also League of tn. R.erd il.art
and tho Sodality of the Church of tha clesu
Rono Mora Soctsty, Invited to funeral, Mon..
7.30 a. m.. lajs Thompson, at. Solemn ,ra-
uiem mass cpucn of ths Oeau. Int. Holy
I.' nw ;"- Tar.-.-..v imhii. ibimhi
AH-
aaaS.tr,, !,- -(,
nKATHg
IlnAhl.KT Oct. R, of nneumnnta. JOHN
n, huaband ot lata lther Ilradlejr Fu
hr' yed,. 2pm. 231(1 ft ,, (Front
'"St.l'JK' I.1-' Jnl- Private, Auto service.
Pir,llf:. r'jneral Wed lo a m . 4,J4 Plna
t. Int Holy Cross Cem Auto funeral.
nrtKNNAN. Oct 4. ntANCIS It., hua.
."".V t-oule Naael llrennan nelatlves
Ivi!1!. ,nlt"l to funeral, Tuea , 10 a.
m. 3121 N. Ilroad at. Int. private,. ItaJ
IiTii f,ii?..i vuwea Jlon , after T p. m
ai'i!nit:NiN;TA S"'' '-inthorne Oct 4
ii."' d!.u?hl.r of Ldward and Parah
;.... ,"f "eiatttes snd friends Invited to
QiV.'r T.1"? ,i ..m residence of father.
?lt.'St.1 "'"r"1..10 SO a m Int. St. Andrew's
t hurchvard. Newtown l'.
aiIntt:n''.'.T ."T. 0,, " ' pneumonia,
Annir:. wife of nyrom llrlerlv and daugh.
KI-,-I.?,Til"! ""d.e Mar Shaw rinvard.
.LnV' Wr' l1n p m. T VV Washing.
1 ?it.WniL"n '"'rrlisle Iw Hill Cem
lllirKKJH Tn. fx'1 '- 'nls. m:.va
Bt,0V.el.S.v,'', rV." ''a" n m. at
5i.!fr''nrl KollD,rv. 'louse. South Lana.
d0?Iin.Twrt'i,)rb): '" ,n' Private
iiIi,.,AtMcAU. 0c,i .4- of Pneumonia.
tLl,iRTi.r' Jr,l "n C. and lata
st!n,".I,W.'P" lunerl Tues . t p m ,
2411 N. 11th st Int private, Mt. Peacsj
linoTHEtt FIDKt.I1 (James CHIIagher)
Oct 4 Relatlvia and friends Invited to
funeral, from his late residence. Int Ammnn
.r.......'"n 'norn Scranton papers copy
HROCNI.LY Oct, 1. FDVA C. HROtlN
t.KY (neo crews) wife of Jlnbert s. nroun
ley, Jr aged .11 Relatives and friends In
ylted to funeral servlcea Tuea. -J p. m .
husband s residence 17 B Msdlson ave ,
Colllngswond N J Int prlvste. Friends
tna call Jlon after 7pm
DltOWV Oct 3 nf Influenri ELRAVOR
v D , daughter, of Irving J and Mary
flrnnn (nee Hart) aged II Adult friends
Invited tn funeral VTnn m ...i I....
of parents 3421 Kelm st Int Private
IIIKIVV V U Cimn lilt is. i nf pnen.
monla. Private HFOlt FRANCIS, aged 23
on of VInr K (nee Mttann) and late Jamea
lirnwn solemn mass of renulem for the
feimse of hl soul at St. I'ulumlia'a Church
Funeral Tue -j an p m :;jin w I ebigh
ate Mineral and lm private Holt svpul
chre I em Cnl adult relatltes and friends
mat i mI Vlon eve
ItnoW.V Oct .1 of pneumonia HARAIt
J wife nf Joseph V Hrown Due notice
of funeral will be given Mil 2d st
.HHOVV At Vlt Hollv. J Oct 4
U'SANVA I)., daughter of 'tary J and
Robert Vt Hrown aged 2 Relatives and
friends Diughtrrs of America of Mt. Hollv
and Camden Y W C. A. Invited to funeral
Tues 2pm, parents' residence. 181 Water
st , Mt Holly Int Mt. Holly Cem Remains
may be viewed Mon . 7 lo 0 p m
ti!l.l.l4.'.?TAT,r"lln..ct.." of Pneumonia
MART I v.. vt fe of Ret II Ilrn.ra, u..l
3." jears end ' month" Funeral services
nn Thurs .1 p. in prrilsdv at her late
resirtcme s,o N 7th st Int prlv-ite, at
I crilteo.e1
Ill-IITVSAT.T. ..net 1 nt Vn..l.l. r-...
."."-' .... --.. .. ... ...... ..I. . uilll,
nf Innuenzi LVIVIV IlKRVtri: HV1ITH. wife
or or ii i minis in aim daughter or Llllle
and late Harrt Hmllh of llulmetllle Int
Heechtvool (Vm .Mon Mineral private
CVIUI.l, Oct 4 of Inftuenzt .tnitv
husband nf Fllzaheth Cahlll (nee Palmer),
aged 31 an employe of Penna R R FVi
neral. Tins in n ni 1"12 S Ouenther St.
Int prlvnt.. Ilnlv Cross Cem
CAI.T.AHAN Oft 4 nf nneitm-!-
CI VRF..VCF. husband of f.tura JI Wntklns
I illahan nnl son of Daniel and late Mar
nret Cniiahan Funeral Tues ,na m .
I2J1 Porter st Int. private. Holy Cross
Cem Auto funeral
CM.LAIIAV Oct ft st residence nf
mother Jtrs Margaret f V el.ee nm-.
firing ilinlen st VIVRY O wlfo nf Chsrlea
A Callahan Jr Notice of funeral will be
given
-A5!'I'1'N , "CI .?. "' M'eumonla. n
l.DVA ilaughler of Elward and Fllzaheth
Cnllen, aget 7 Funeral services Tues. 1
p m "tl7 Pine -t Int prltnte
CADWAI.LVDFlt Oct 4. I'nl niAnr.vr.B
V CVDWVI.LVDKR late of Second Penn.
svlvanla Heavy Artlllerv aged SI Friends
Imltid tn funeral services. New Ilrlahmn
tlnptlst Churih Rucks Co Tues Train
leave Rending Terminal ot 11 15 a m
CAMPI1EI.1. Oct S. nt Infltiin...
JAM! S son of John and Susan Campbell,
nf Corrowhugh I.ower Jlovllle, County
Donegal tretind Funeral Tues. 10 SO a.
m 2104 s Hancock st Int. private. St.
Denis's Cem
CARVES Of Influenrn at Prehvterliin
Hospital. Oct 4 OWI'.VI.t.HN. daughter of
William F and Curollne Csrnes formerlv
of Wilmington, Del Services and Int, prl-
CARR Oct ft JOHN T husband of Mae
Carr (nee llub-r) and son of latn Cornelius
and llebecta Carr Due notice of funeral.
inn vierirran si
I' Villi Oct .',. of Influenia. MOnnTH J.
husband of Mvrtle Carr (nee Quear) and son
of Alfred C nnd Iste Lllen Carr. I-unerat.
Tues .1 n m 221 Church lane, Gtn Int,
private. Holy Sepulchre Cem.
CARROLL Of Influenrn. Oct. 3 ANNA
M daughter nf Alexander and late Johanna
Carroll (nee Hanlev) Funeral private. 1B22
Ssth ave. fink Lane, Tues, 10 a. m. Int.
Holv Hepulchre Cem
I "A BY of tmeiimonla NELLIF Oct ft
and MAKIIARKT Oct .", wife and daughter
nf James Caeev and daughter and grand
daughter nf EHjMheth and late Joseph Don
nellj Funeral Thura . I a m Int private
Holt- Cross Cem
CAHSIDY Of pneumonia. Oct. ft. JIICH
ALL J son ot Mlihael and l.lte lulla Can
sidy, of HlStti Field Artlllerv. Rattery R.
Funrrol Thura. N m a tn 37." Mtnnton st ,
Kails of schuttklll Int private West
mini ter Cem
CASKFY Oct. S. of pneumonia CHAR
t.OTTE MAY wife of Fdward Caskey and
diugliter of Charles and Charlotte Vander
slice, aged 2ft Funeral. Thurs 3 n m..
33S(I Richmond at Int prltate. Ilelvue Cem
CAV'A.VAUdll Oct .1 JIATII.DA wlfa
V. .iit-ii,,- i itiHiiuuKii. ii lUKiiirr ui mir I
Philip nnd Julia Hmall llrlatltea and friends
Invited to funeral Wed 1 in p m 173iJ
S 4th st Int Mt JlnHah Cem Auto serv
ice rrieno. may can lues , aticr il p m,
CHANDLI.E Oit 4, of pneumonia
F.I.l.EV C wife of Oliver Chandlee and
daughter nf Francl. X and late I. Hen C
Illke n.lniltea anil friend. Invited to
funeral Wed in a m IMO N Allison st
Int private Holt Cross Cem
ClLVPPELL. Oct II JOSEPH T hus
band of Vtar chappell aged 2S Funeral
services Frl 2 p in , fnlher's residence,
40V i: llilnes at Otn Int private.
I'll VRI TON Oil 1 nf Influent I JO
f-El'il snn nf Edward nnd Christina Charl.
tun (nee Matt) aged .'1 funeral Tuts 1
n ni 111') Dunton st Int private, Oak
Ian I Cem
CI1II.DS JV-t .1 nf nnenmnnla nnn.
ERT 1IANCK husband nf late Orare Wlsmer
Chllds and snn of M Errlck.nn and Isabel
llanca Chllds aged 2S. I uneral services.
'I'ne. Ill n m l..ini tie
b.10l oermantown ave Int.
private
CHRIST Oct ft CAROLINE wife of
Edward Christ (nee Si hwartz) aged M of
Influenra Relitlves and friends Invited to
funeral Wed 3pm 41' W Ituscomb
st Olnet hit prltate
CLARK Oct ft, IDA F wife of Thomas
vV Clark and daughter of Catherine and
late Thomas F small Funeral Wed. 10
s m Delchester farm Chester Co., Ta
Int St Denis's Cem Auto funeral
I'LVRK Oct 4 JVJILS li hualianil of
Elizabeth Clarl. (ne. Adams) Relatives
nnd friend. Holt Vam" nciett of the
Church of ih. lmmaiulutn Cnnceptinn Arm
of sihmltt i'n Intlted to funeral Wed
7 .10 a in 01 Haddon ate Camden High
mass Churih of the Immaculate ( nuceptlon
Ham Int Caltar Cem Friends may
call Tues. eve
CI.VSH (lit ", of pneumnnli FDVA O
daughter nf Adnlph nnd Ottllda Class aged
IN. l'uneral Tues 1 p ni parents'
ri wiuence i tia r inrnrn si nu private
Oreinwnod (K of p ) Cem
CLAYHFROEn At t.umbcrtnn V J
Oct ft MAIIEL IHl'RSTOV daughter of
Ilenjamtn F and Helen E Clijherger aged
21 Relatives and friends Invited to funeral
Wed. 2 p m, residence of psrents VTofh
st I umherton N J Int Evergreen Cem
CI.FARY Oct 4 H'LIV CI.KAIlYfnee
Casey) widow of Dennis Clearv Relatives
an I friends Invited tn funeral Wed , S a. m
241 1 Vteredlth st Int private
CI.nVlENCK Suddenly at his lit. real
dence nt Merlnn Station Pa Oct .1 FD
WIN nOMAINE CI.EJIEM'i: ninernl
services and Int private Delaware papera
copy
CLEMF.Vs Oct 5 of pneumonia. REItA.
wife of Henrv J Clemens and duughter of
Kll and Ann.v Sullender Funeral services
Thurs 2pm IS21H Harlan st Int pri
vate Fernwond Cem
CODY Oct 4 of pneumonln, PATRICK
J. CODY at 2214 Pltzwater si Relatives
and friends invited to funeral Wed 8am
Int private Holv Cross Cem
COI1.V Oi t ft of pneumonia CFLLV
daughter nf Carrie and lata Charles Cnhn
aged 27 Funeral servlcea private w'ed 1
P. m. 141ft S Ilroad at Int. private, Mt
carmei cem
COl.OAN Of pneumonia Oct 3 AVNIE
V and Oct 6 RITA wife and daughter of
Matthew I Colgan and daughter and grand
daughter of John and late Annie Dnugherty
Fui.erala. Wed , 8 a ni Int private. Holy
Cross Cem
CO.VOKK Oct .1 of pneumonia NEL
LIE, wlfa af f-chutler Conger Funeral,
Tues ,10 a m 211ft N Garnet it. , Int
prltat Cathedral Cem
COVNER Oct 4 of Influenaa HARRY
VV'.. son of Dennis and Lizzie Conner (nee
Klein) age 12(1 Funeral from MO E. Thomn.
son st Int private Hillside Cm. Auto
funeral
COSVERY Oct ft, of pneumonia.
JAMES JI husband nf Marj Vf Converv
snd son nf late Thomas and Urldget Con.
very Funeral Thura 1ft 30 a in , 2743 W,
York st, Irt Holy Cross Cem
CONV'ERY Oct h MARY widow of
Edward J Convery Relatives and friends
Invited to funeral Tues, to a in. 414J
Terrace st , Manavunk. Int, Weatmlnster
Cem Auto funeral.
mMVKV OI oneumonta. Oct !l MAR
TIN, aon of Martin and Annie Convey (nee
Oallagher). aged 3 yeara Funeral, to which
relatives and friends Invited. Wed, 1pm,
parenta' residence, 120 Emily at, Int Holy
Cross Cem. Auto service,
covway. Oct, 2 Patrick:, husband of
Sarah J. Conway, Funeral Mon . 10 a, m.,
21 In Summer st. Int Hi!- Cross Cem
COOPER. Oct 3. JAMES L., aon of lata
William K. and Charlotte Cooper (ne Alta.
mus). aged 78 Relatives and frlenda, James
A. Oarfleld Republican Club ot 16th Ward,
invited to funeral Tuea, 2 P ' m.. 1189 Oer.
mantown ave. Int private. Monument Cem.
Frlenda may rail Mon., 7 tn p. m.
COOPER. Oct B leOl'ISA II , widow of
David Cooper, aged DO Relatives and friends
Invited to attend funeral aervlces, VVed2 1
fm.. residence of aon, I.oulg Vv, Cooper,
123 E at Int. Fernwood Cem. Frlenda
mar call Tuea.. after 7 p. m.
COOK. Oct, of pneumonia, (IRonOR
W. C. COOK. 4(101 Sprlngrleld ave.. W
Phils. Due notice of funeral w III b given.
COhTF.LI a Oct .1 KI.LKV JL. daugh-
tsr of Walter A sod Klltalieth C Costello
(ne Donohue) need M monthi A Atm
Fu-
neml Tufi. a n. ra . r.Wne- of irnnd.
"
Chiirlfi Donahue. X411 H. ISth it.
ra . rtiuienrsi nr mrann.
s - ii.fi- . MAh,
f ArSnteM-ltfr f'Wjp'i-
nKATHfl
f ( i
m, resldene at parents: SIS t'raetea si.
. ej -
noieinn mass or requlfm later
t ....,. i. trV.. .-. ..
utsm is t.r Bt. JCn that's "'
Cross Cem.
.ici.-'.. mi. iioi, i men cem.
COTI.K.-r-Oct. 3, pf pneumonia, Ji
t. 3, pf pneumonia, JOjnf J,
and Nellie Coyi. FustI
, parents' residence. 1JJS H., ,
ive. Int. private. New Cats-.
eni ot .loon
Weil . I n. n
Mnvamensln ave,
itral cem,
CTtAUl
Suddejilr of pneumonbs. IVf HA
CLAnE.VCR M . hilsbana ot Aflco Crststl i
(nee Connelly) and son or Mary .nA lath
Robert M. Craig, aged 3ft. Funeral 'private. f
mother's residence 70 II Paybroolt arV
Thurs , 2 p. m. Int, Mt. Morlah, Cm. P
CRAIO Sept. 30. (1FOROR A. CKAM, ?
son of r.lla ami late William II Craig -sain
27 Vunera1 from mother's residence. Its) W.r'
Tioga at, int Oreenmount Cem
CRAW'FORD Oct 1. of rnnuM. . ,
AV1ELIA C . wife of William VV. Craw lent
and daughter of Marr and lata Itenrr C- -a
hlmer. Funeral WM . 2 p m . residence
nf husband. 4819 Klngsesslnc ave4 Xnt-i
private.
CROSPI.KY Oct. 1. CECIt. ttATMOVO. ,
son nf John Howard and Almlra Croaaley
(nee llartlett) aged 27 Relatlvea and frlenda
Invltrd to funeral 'services, Turs , 9 ri m
parents' residence, Jlunroe ami Atlantle
ave, Jtagnoha. N. J. Int. Hmllha Landing,
,V ) W..I
CROVETTt JEVNtK. wife of Alhart A
Crovetlt and daughter nf Elizabeth T. an
late Wm. Jt Cooper, Fuseral private, 114 ,
South at. Int, Mon., g a. m.. Holy Cross
Cem.
CL'ni.ER Of pneumonia. Oct ft, JOHJf.v
son of Frederick and Ella Cubl.r (nea
Stinger) Funeral. Tnurs., .1 p m.. BtIT
Sprue, st Int. private, Fernwood Cem
CCMMI.Vils Suddenly it 4. JOSEKf.
son of late Dr. Joseph cummtngs formerly
nf 3d and Pine sts and late of Waahlncton.
Ii C , Naval Department, burled from OH.
ver If Hair Hldg., Tues afternoon.
CCVIMINS Oct .1 of Influenza JOHM
K.. son of Edmund f,. and late Margaret
Cummins Funeral Tues , a a. m . 11142 8,
Coneetnga st Int. Holv Cross Cem
CFNVAVE Vt. 3. JOHN B. CUNNAJtat.
husbind of Catharine cunnana (nee Moller).
Relatives nnd friends. Washington Cams,
No lflff; Penna. Commanderv. No. 82. P. o
F of A : Jnsca Tribe. No 170, I. O R. M.t
Itha Council. No. PI. D. of I' t employ nf
Ajax Jletal Co and members of K. W.
Memorial Ilaptlst Chutrh. Invited to funeral.
Tues, 2 p m.. 2411 VV. Mayfleld at. Int.
private, tlreenmount Cem Frlenda mar view
remains Mnn , s to 10 p. m
i'1'lll.KTT. vt B of pneumonia. VTAf,
TER H. son of Walter H. ami .Tennla A.
Curlett agv-1 li formerly of f.50 Thompann
st I-jnerat services. Wed., p m.. 21S
Essex ave Narberth. Int private.
CIIRLEY. Oct. 4 THOMAS, husband af
Susanna and son of Margaret and lata John
!.VW?T "elatlvea and friends employes
MldlMe Steel c , Invited to fuHeral. wij ' -4
10 a m 1.40 Low at . Nicetown. Int. Holy I
renuicnre im auio funeral.
pAII.KY Oct V nf pneumonia, CfAllA
wife of Joseph Dailey and dgugnter of
Amelia and late Henry Henkel. FVinaral.
Wed 0 a. m . I'll S Taney at. Int- pri
vate. Holv Cross Cem. ,
DAHLISO Oct. I. of pneumonia, alk';
I. ( heitn av (iermintown ANNIE ill .
wife of llotvuril V lluptlnv on.f a. ..I... .
late New tn i ifeston and Sarah J. nsrrett. f
scrvlre, and (nt private ! a
iiAvis. or pneumonia. Oct. 3. ANNA T
daughfr of William n. and Anna T. Davla.
Mineral private.
DVVIS Oct 1, of pneumonia CHArtLE
D . son of late John and Marr Davis, aged
r'H Fumral Tues 1pm. residence or
hrolhir-ln-lavv, Harry Relnmlller, 448 But
ler st Int. private. Oreenmount Cem.
nWIS Of Influenza Oct ft. JOHN, hus
band or Rrldget Divls (neo Carr). Funeral.
Wed 1(1 a m . 21 in Orange at.. German
town Int prltate. Holv Sepulchre Cem,
DAVIS Of pneumonia. Oct. 4. NETTIE.
wife nf Jlarvln It Davla and daughter of
John W. and Margaret Rlnehart. Funeral
fr",ri" P'liati 21" Lenoir ave.. Warn.
1 .-.JV.!'riJt.30 P- m ,n'- OulPh Cem.
HB HAItTH. On Oct. A lls, LENA M..
widow of Joseph P. I. Hirtb. Relatlvea
and friends Invited to funeral servlcea, on
Wed. afternoon, at t o'clock, at her lata
residence, 1417 W Somerset st. Int. prl-
DJ! LOVa Oct ft of Influenza, at 44
W Jenn St.. Otn . HENRY HUIIF. husband
of K. Il.rtru.i- Jtoss Do Long, aged 83. F-riern.lae-rvire.si
and Int. private.
pf.DAkhlt Of pneumonia, at Oloureaer.
!?,Cik "' Jt'ri KnAiiK " BEDAKER. MevSi
Si is c ,,l",l Dedaker (nee Tyler), aged
... u.ir.M, ,,-ii . i iri. h. jn m . nn", tiu.
c..n ."-Ia ",ou'-r. N. J. Int. Ilarletgh
v D 'i'lfL'l T-901' n' ,' pneumonia. MAnt
r,.nli'."I.it',".r',Jw rieisler. ag1 S3.
lttlftfteslt Mt Inf v-.f. ,.aa HIH.I. ?"rt 'W "
Tai.rv rt n 'rivriiw t t n t.
- --- iiitictuF sfm.
tt IdotV
I... . m . -"- -. ! .11 I litre S. iTH I. ..
I "l.1!1"" l4lt""ln Fugene II. Delk Fu. I
I services Thurs . 10 p m.. ftl S '
-.iih' ., nt,Ji """.. - ?.'! p m- "
Cem wiiTtiir, tvrac Laurel
Hill
DELANEY .If Inflllrnra Oct 4 AltTS-A J
;.. v "' s"ii sin, r untrai thsi .
KL.S.H.". ...w,&."te t (nearri2tp:U.n, J
Dauphin nt.),
IUnrrnl
m. noiy uroas cem. Auto
DRVPnr rv-
of lnflunzji THOMAS
L Ul '.''.'r' "f''1 -' neral, Tuea.. 1 p.
imK'..l'r,."!,ld."'c''' Vincent Lynch. 8ft
l new st. Otn. Int. private. Holv Henulrhr.
Int. private. Holy Sepulehn
Cem
DEV'tvn nr i.e.....i. .. i ....... I
.o'i J,Ur"bi?,r "' "orenc. Coghlan Deilns and
l.?,?n.r.i,,?hl'rd K El"n "'Vine, aged 29.
f.u.n'..',l, Tu.'" ,n ra o'-'O N. 48th at!
Int Ilnlv Cros. Cem. u
nifrTU'nr,';,8l'l, TneumonU. JtaMt-J
iSSleft. Ce'rn.' Mn ' ,0 ' m' laU """I
oA'nni.. Tt "S1 'I J'! ''roncho.pn.umont. J
(n u'Luhv'n t"1.,,hi,nd of .Catharine jpicke.1
(nee Welsh) Relatlte. nn m.mh... .. .i- I
Tii.V. in r "epariment invlled to funeral.
Thurs 10 um .'124 S Mo le at. Int. Holy
"V,', J XT Frit ate fun-ral ' '
n.l.1.1. t-1 . .. .... .... . u. ami,-
Illl. CI1N Clt C1..I A into ni-nw-
(nee Ruffln) wlfa of jam.. .?.' tii iii .i
ar."'. Services private Tues. 8 80
Pi..m ' ?'" residence. 62ft Columbia an.,
Darby Pa int, prltate. Petersburg. V.I
papers copy
DINKELMAN. Oct 1. HERnERT B . aoa
of Johanna D. and Isle Henry F Dlnkel
man aged 21 Funeral, Tues . 3 p. tn.,
mother's residence. 1H25 N. B4th at. Int.
'XX'.': . Vernon Cem.
DOLAN Oct. 4. of pneumonia, at Camp
illl",. . Johnston. Jaiksonvllle, Fla..
MtAMC DOLAV nephew of Jtr. and Mrs.
Jacob R. Dellj j,rt 31. Funeral. Mon..
TnP. ,7. uncle'a residence. Jacob It Daily.
1231 W. Erie ave. Int. private. Northwood
Cem
TiiwVt ,of """''Ionia, Oct, MA.
TILDA .VI daughter of Patrick and 1st.
Ma '.m,,,,n.."J"Kl !T e-unerat Wed. 10
T5Xx.i'.n.-.'iaii,,i'"r,on st Int. prlvat.
..DnNNn,.,'v Oe at Palmyra. N. 3 .
TAMES jiorice aon of J Pop. and Cellst
Donnelly, aged 17. Due notlco of funeral
will be given
DOOMY Oct ft. HANNAH, widow of
Daniel Doodv Relatlvea and friends Invited
to funeral. Tu;a . lo a m . .117 Durfer at! "
(4th and Wolf sts) Inc. Cathedral Cem.
Auio funeral Requiem mass later.
tnfl.Kiy,l:RTV c' 4- of Pneumonia.
ROHKHT J husband nf Veronica C Dough-
'rty ...Funeral Wed . f a. m.. M28 Media P
ft West Phlla, Int prltate, st. Drnla's
J em. He waa a member of St. Oregory 1
Holy Varna Society and of P. R. It. Rellaf
Association '
DOLJOHPRTY Oct (I HAnnY. husbanil
or Margaret (nee Shannon) and snn of James
ST;?. n.n,,UB,,rt' Funeral Tues 1 p. m., 'I
-3J.Ur?.V."!'r "' Inl N'ew Cathedral Cem. '
DOt'OHF.RTY Oct 3. nf pneumonia.
JOSEnf. husband of Mar Connelly Dough,
ertj Itinera) Jinn.. 4 p m . 1284 8.
Markne st Int private. Holy Cross Cam.
.'"t .nil. rvi i ui pneuinonia.r uci. l,
JOSEPH I., son of John and MarV-Dough- -
ii ,n.-i, woiani nt i isa vvatKlns al , rnlla.
Nolle, nf funeral later
.. !ffl!,,BI,Tr ot Pneumonia. Oct 4.
VVII.LIAJI aon of Annie Oalaa and lata
Jamea 11 Dougherty, aged St). Funeral prU
"rfA.T'.Vir ' J- " m "s ,' 18,h
DOW I1V ..vOf nn.timenlj, lt.1 K I wt, j
I.HM .sr.VPE 2d son of Lmma F, s'nd labs
James Hamnnd Dowdy, aged .11 Funeral
private Wed 1 1 in a m.. 58.'4 Ashland
ave. int Arlington Cem
DOW VHAVf Oct G JOHN DOWNHAM.
r.
I
it
? i . Relatives and friends Orient
....-. .'"..;. ana a. .m.- i-nna. con
sistory 82d Degree em plot es of Dapt. of S?
Wharves Doiks and Ferries. Invited to fu
neral Wed, 1 p. m, ino.' Ruscomb it.. "
Logan Int Wst loiurrl Hill Cem.
DRACH Oct 8 of pneumonia, at Camp
It"!, !.' I'lOvlAH. son of August and
1 mlly Drach aged 2J Funeral private. l
Tues . lo a, m realdmre of parenta, York
road ahova Willow Orove int. private.
DUL'Vivi Suddenlv of pneumonln ct.
ft lIAltltr O husband of Katherlna M
Drumin (nee Oabrlel) Funeral Wed. p. m...
-'l!,N Jlth st, Int private
DRY8DAI.E Oct, (I, Dr. WILI.IAM
ATLEE DRYSDALE ' eMner.l .erVic. "'
Wed.. 12 noon. Cfl-.n Overhronk v. tot It
convenience of famllr. Omit flowers. A.
DITNIOA.V. Oct. 3. of Influenza. BD-osl.ii,!
WARD, husbind of Vgnes Dunlgan (net iar-ST'd
sioorei. aged 43. Services Wed , 8 p. m.. vfyjv
lin K Madlaon st. Int. Forrest Mill Ctta.
't .il.eii-. vifl O, r.lil-jr. It.. WHO OV: i,A ' V liL
Oeorg; Jl Dunlap Relatlvea and friend 22 2xrC
Invited to funeral servkes -Tues., 3 p. m., "!-;
......... ,...,, ..fie.,,,.. wvuilll, J A. AI1V. t .,
P'U?.1.'.- . . ' " '1U'
uii.-Njshi cict. s, or. pneumonia, uaxi, u tJ'i
J. daughter of Michael and Jan Dunn," , 1
of Dundalt County Louth, Ireland, aged 18, -, V A
l'uneral Wed. 11 a. in, 201R 8. Sith StV J L
mi ituijr v ross CTin. auio (uneral. I vtv
DURKINS Oct. B. of pneumonia. ANSI J li
K . widow of John Durklna and daughter of ?
daughter of David T. and lata Mara SI. l.i.I- ,
Maith.wa, formerly of Camden. N J.. asovf; )
2.V Punaral servlcea. W.d . 19 an e. T1C.,.r i
tiarrnts'-resldence, 1107 E. Chelten Ye Ots. 't'.ft.i'Tgl
tnt private !'"' 1
KH'KEVHERO Of pneumonia, Oct. 4. H.f' 1
KIJZAI1ETH. wife of August Elckenberr . iit '1
altrat1 Alt (. I n at t at i aatevliv.. is,,. "fj' fl
Mlt Hunter at. InL Mt. Morlah Cem. Baiti- CsmT
more paoera codv jx ,
EVTZ Oct. 4. nf pneumonia. IRKNJt i
MAROARKT daughter of John H. and tats "M
Clara Elliott Ent. 23 W. School lane. Qw1ti
mantown Servlcea and Int. private. ' (!
KPTlNp Of pneumonia. Oct, 4, CLARA. . is
wife of George Eptlng (n Huber). aged 3, ki
f"unerat servl-e. private Tuea.. 1 p. m.? 5f
2310 H Jeaa at Int. private. Fernwool W
v-eii, euiu mntrsi
EV'ANS Oct 4. of pneumonia. DOR,
k. V Auuiu.a anu uaran jut
c-unrr.i .vrvicra private, vveo , 1 p. '
2828 N. Falrhlll at. Int. Oakland O
auiw tunrril,
. KVANS On Oct. (I. Itlk, of Infli
JOSEPH 111ANCI8. aon. of Carolina ai
lata John Evans, age.tr 28 yeara. Ral
ana irienas invlled to funeral, on T
II. m from hi. I.t. V.alil.ne. ISSB
at. Int. private Holy Cross Crm.
funeral.
FAOAN. Oct. B. of pneumonia.,
wlfo of Iiula Fagan. Dua nntlea or
will ba given, parenta' reildlLc-Wl
aain si
FAtRMAN Oct."
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