Evening public ledger. [volume], October 30, 1918, Night Extra, Image 13

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

Image provided by: Penn State University Libraries; University Park, PA

                
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IN HARBIN YARDS
'All-American Special Finds
1055 Serbians in Box
Cars
MANY CHILDREN PERISH
, Sufferers in Terrible Condi
tion Are Cared for by
Red Cross
By CARL W. ACKERMAN
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger
Copurioht, Itttt bv .Veio York Times Co.
All Foreign night" Reserved
Ilnrbln, Oct. 30.
Living In box cars on .the verge ot
tAarvatlon, miserable, cold and depend
ent, 10B5 Serbians and Montenegrin")
were discovered by the all-American ppe
clat In Harbin freight yards.
The refugees left Odessa on February
19 en route nround the world townrd
their homes. They reached hero In zero
weather In the most pitiful condition, In
which, except for the timely arrival of
the Red Cross, they would probably have
suffered the fate of 400 German prison
ers', who were locked In freight cars In
winter under the Czar's regime and who
were found frozen to'death months later
In tho Interior of Siberia.
Of all the refugees I have seen lh
Belgium, France, Poland or Rumania,
this sight beggars "everything. For four
days these people had no bread, and for
two weeks no meat or vegetables. The
children of tho poorest were barefoot
and most of tho women wore light sum
mer dresses of the most ragged descrip
tion. During tho eight months of travel 140
children died of starvation and exposure
and fifty1 adultt' perished. ,
Weeping, frantic and desperate women
and children and old women besieged tho
Red Cross workers, who were ablo to
promise and dcller bread, meat and
clothing to every refugee".
Tho treatment which had been accord
ed theso unfortunates was scandalous.
They were the victims of red tape by
various relief organizations and govcrn
, ments. Once they were promised a large
estate In Russia to be colonized. As
they wero about to settle there another
government Interfered. They were then
ordered to proceed to Vladivostok and
thence to Serbia via America.
Meanwhile their eighty-three box cars
Into! which they were packed, often
without blankets, were shoved from
town to town, virtually unscncuuieu.
Sometimes they were sidetracked for
days when no food was available.
1 Sow the French and American Oov
.MA.'to orn pnnatriprprl tho ultim.ite
destination of these people after their
arrival at Vladivostok. It Is proposed
to send th$m to Shanghai and thenco
to France or Manila, where tho gover
nor general has already promised them
refuge.
According to American engineers who
have Just returned from the Interior
this Is only a sample of tho kind of
destitution from Harbin to the Urals,
t i 1 .
Prague Yields to
Czech Committee
- Continued from race One
retaary Lansinjr nsktnu the secretary
to Intervene with the President Is re
ceived. The unofficial text of the An
flrassy communication as transmitted
from Vienna via Basel, Switzerland,
by tho Associated Press, was received
yesterday and was read by officials
With undisguised interest.
No less iptersting was the report
from Vienna, also received today, that
the. Austro-Hungarian Government
' had transmitted to1 London, Paris,
Rome and Toklo copies of its latest
note to President Wilson begginB the
approval and support of tho Allied
Governments for its new plea for an
armistice on all fronts and peace ne
gotiations. These moves by the Austro-Hun-garlan
Government apd its new for
eign secretary wero wholly unexpect
ed and wero viewed In some quarteis
as emphasizing the seriousness of
the situation confronting -Emperor
Charles at home. Unquestionably this
rather unusual diplomatic proceedure
was expectd to causo exchanges be
tween Washington and the Entente
chancellories beforo a final decision is
made by the President.
, Second Note Pule
In the light of these moves and the
Austrian note to the President, dip
lomatic observers found it difficult to
understand the purpose of the semi
official note, as reported in cablo dis
patches last night from Vienna, as
serting that the note to tho President
does not necessarily signify that Aus
tria seeks a separate peace. 'There
wero somo who rgarded this as de
signed for the consumption of the
conservative elements at home and
for the German people.
Interest in official circles today,
' however, was, not altogether centered
in the Austrian peace efforts. What
soever the decision as to the Austrian
peace, tnja nnai outcome oiiiuii peace
discussions will hinge on the pro
nouncements of the supreme war
council at Versailles, which reports
from London say already has agreed
Upon the terms of an armistice and
presented them to the military ad
visers. Such speedy action by the
council was accepted generally as In
dicating tho unanimity of the views
mSm fln w
isHiiirisHifif i i mit
Resino
will Ami mat (disfiguring rash
I so you can wear wis dress
"I know, because I have used it, and
found that it (topped the smarting- and
. itching- when I made the first applica
. tlbn. and in a short time, the emotion
I ' was gone. I used Resinoj Soap with it
mP-MH VrArwr!VrjvrV
tncnts. - i " - . -v
House Taking, Part
WhMhM- fnlnnnl W t ttnu.o It,..
President's adviser, who was sent to
France with credentials as -tho spe
cial representative of tho United
Stnten f Invr-mmnnt In thn I,,.........
Governments," is sitting as a member
or tne council has not been mado
clear, hut In any event thete is no
doubt that he Is taking part In the de
liberations, transmitting the views of
wic American uovernment on ques
tions connected with hn nrmiaiir-o
and peace.
Decision of tho war council, ns re
ported In London, to submit to Ger
many the final peace teims at the
same time that the terms" of an nr-
tnlfltlre nrn trnnamlttnrl ,,'n,tl.i .........
-. ... ...... .....v..,.. ,. iiuit UUlIiV
little surprise, here. Such nctlon
wuum iiihko cirar not oniy to Ger
many, but to all the wofld, the peace
alms of the natlflns; opposing tho Cen
tral Powers and would leavi- no doubt
as to tho exact terms upon which
th.e world war will bo terminated,
Vienna, Oct, 30. Austria-Hungary,
through her new Foreign Minster,
Count Andrassy, has sent a iiotn to
Secretary of State Lansing requesting
the Secretary's intervention " with
President Wilson for an immediate
armistice on all fronts and for tho
commencement of peace negotiations.
The text of the note follows:
"Immediately after having taken
direction of the Ministry of Foreign
Affairs and after tho dispatch of the
official answer to your noto of October
18, M18, by which you were nblo to
see that we accept nil the points and
principles laid down by President Wil
son In his various declarations and
are In complete accord with the effoits
of President Wilson to prevent .future
vvar.s and to create a league of nations,
wo have taken preparatory men mhos
In older that Atistrlans and Hunga
rians may he able, according to their
own desire. and without being In any
way hindered, to make a decision as to
their futuro organization and to
rule It.
"Since tho accession to power of
nmperor King Charles his immovable
purpose has been to bring an end to
the war. More than this Is the desire
of the sovereign of all tho Austro
Hungaiian peoples, who acknowledge
that their future destlnv can only be
accomplished In a pacific wot Id, by
being freed from nil disturbances, pi i
vatlons and sorrows of war.
"This is why I address you directly,
Mr. Secretary of State, praying that
you will have ttie goodness to Inter
vene with tho President of the United
States In order that the Intel est nf
humanity, as in the inteicst of all
those who live in Austrla-Hungnrv, an
Immediate armistice may be concluded
on all fronts and for an overtuic that
immediate negotiations for peace will
follow."
Tho Austro Hungarian Government
has communicated its latest note to
the French, British, Japanese and
Italian Governments, begging the ap
pi oval and support of thehe nations.
Basel, Switzerland, Oct. 30. A semi
official noto Issued at Vienna yester
day on Austria's reply to President
Wilson says:
"Austria was obliged to conform to
the methods of President Wilson, who
Vinii eitaoeifAtv nilpd tn the three
members of the Triple Alliance and
act apart from her nllles. The mon
archy, which lUs formally adopted
President Wilson's line or anion,
shares his opinion, as was shown by
the Emperor's manifesto to the peo
ples, which, in proclaiming the fed
eration of tho monarchy, exceeded
President Wilson's program.
"However, the complete reorganiza
tion of Austria can only bo carried
out after an nimlstice. If Austria
Hungary ha's declared herself ready
to enter into negotiations for an
....miction nnd fm- npnm. without
awaiting tho rcsu'.t of negotiations
with other states, ui.u uu.- ni
necessarily signify an offer of a sepa
rate peace: It means that she is
ready to act separately in the inter
ests of the re-establlshment of peace."
SEES PEACE BY qJRISTMAS
George Pattullo, War.Corrcsponil-
ent, bays Germans t ear i anks
fiporco Pattullo. war correspondent.
homo on a short furlougn, Is confident
nf neace bv Christmas, principally be
cause the Germans are afraid of the
American soldiers.
They are afraid, he says, because they
know they could not stand up against
the. iresn troops irum me uriueti niiun
iimt ,. mil1 hn thrown Intn 11 er.inil
drive next spring.
IMS TO BREAK 1
GERMAN SWORD
.
Terms for Cessation of Hos
tilities Certain to Be
Drastic
; . , tt5-v p. ' n i'j.if-" i. . '',tjy r 'i '. - " .
" .tr Jjft-v- ;. t.
a? 4, ' frmPiLXi
.V-..J51LT - y"''v
M
BERUN ABOUT TO YIELD
Foch find His Soldiers Re
solved to Force Full Sur
render of Foe
Bexlih Says Truce"
Terms Are Awaited
, r-
Hy WALTER DURANTY
Special Cabjc to Evening Public Ledger
Covvrloht, is, bl .VfH' York Tlmcj Co.
tVltli the Frenrh Armies Oct. 30.
Tho Austrian note may bo consid
ered as putting (he seal on the certainty
of a speedy German capitulation. Some
openers, here, however, remark that
the fighting value of tho enemy forces
Htlll remains considerable and suggest
that resistance will be Prolonged for
some time further, with the Idea nf let
ting the nation down gently toward the
Idea of defeat, but this opinion Is not
widely held.
German army orders recently seized
afford evidence of a shortage nf muni
tions anil transport nm of nlr Inferior
Ity. Thvro Is nlso re.is-on to suppose
that the Mtpply nf gasoline Is diminish
ing to a dangerous, ctont. Injunctions
to maintain disclpllno by every available
mtuina liwllr.nln that tho morale ! the
army In steadily weakening, although It
imtpwnrthv th.it tho French have re
marked a general Improvement of mnr.ilo
during the last fortnight, in response to
the. stimulus of tho warning- i-encc
Is now certain "within a brief period
Fight your best now that it may hn as
favoiahlo as possible."
Olio statement, signed "Von .lacobl,"
just taken b r)ebinc's army, runs:
"OlllceiS must endeavor to rxjuain uir
.llnnll.n In lli.ll- ntl lit nil tllllCS VVltll-
out waiting for th? enemy's notes, which,
If unfavorable, may provone pessimism
unlets every one cleaily understands
that the German Government at this
moment Is devoting llseu ny, nny
means tn the re-establlshment of peace.
The peace It desires Is lino tnat me
p. ople will approve."
Although the pressuro In favor of
pence appears tn he coming chiefly from
tho Intel lor of Germany, the French
war chiefs are convinced that the pre
carious situation of the German army
is reallv the'decldlng factor. More than
ono far-sighted French commander was
not afralii to say as long.as two months
lmrk that tho enemy was Involved In
a mesh of circumstances whose inev
itable end was colossal disaster
, I repoited this optimism nt the tlm- In
terms that may then have seemed un
duly hopeful, but tho officers' foresight
lias been Justified, and every day brings
the prophecy nearer fulfillment unless
the (Sernuns cnose the saner policy of
complete surrender
I am in position to state with cer
tainty that the military conditions of an
aimlstlcc are such that will break Ger
manli's sword Irretrievably. It the
enemy is rash enough to iefuse them,
events will move on to their appointed
climax
Throughout the French army there Is
not the faintest daiifr that the deslie
for peace, keen as It Is will interfere
with the relentless prosecution of opeia
tlons. From Foch to the second-class
pollu, all are filled with the lion deter
mination to drive Geimany to tho bitter
end unless uhquallfled capitulation saves
them the trouble.
As I write nebene's troops aro bat
tering at the old castle fortress vvlmse
subterranean passages, strengthened
with a sjstcm of trenches nnd barbed
wire, form th last bastion of the
Guise defense. During the lighting heavy
eNploslons In the German lines were
signaled, and It is probable that the
evacuation of the city is already In
progress.
This desperate struggle typifies the at
titude of tho whole French army. The
soldier have pet their hands to the work
of breaking Germany and will not halt
until their task Is accomplished.
British Get 32 German Planes
London, Oct. 30. Thirty-two enemy
machines were destroed Monday and
ten wero driven down out of control,
according to an official British communi
cation Issued last night.
Continued from t'nee tine
Wilson lo hasten an armistice nnd
peace discussions. It is assumed
that this unusual jiroccdutc was
ndopted to impress upon the people
nt home the desire of the Govern
ment to brins about immediate
peace, Another communication to
tho President himself was not in
order, no reply having been received
from the last.
fly ic rm'fcd" Prcs
Versailles, Oct. 30. It was nntclpl
paled today that the armistice terms
to Germany will bo slmllir to those
.offcr.ed Bitlgailn, although extra pre
cautions lll be nocossaiy nnd thcie
may be some harsher clauses.
Tho Inter-Alllod conference Is un
derstood to have, already ngreod on
the main political points of the nr
mlstlcc. The teims must be severe, it was
agreed In authoritative circles, be
cause Germany began the war, the re
newal of which must ho undo Impos
sible. Colonel K. M, House tcpivsentlug
the United Slates, hns called on Pins.
Iilent t'olncarc arid conferred with
other l-'ienth trailers. Ho nKo has
received Grek Premier Vcnlwlos and
the (lick Minister to I 'ranee
House ban moved from the hot. 1
Wlieie he llrst slipped and now Is oc
cupvlng it tcsldoiicp on the left hank
of the Peine, loaned by n friend, nnd
located In the old ai tlstocr.itlc ciiutr
tor near the house Gen, ml Persh
ing lives In when ho is in l'.ils
United States stvnal corps men arc
Installing telephones In the hujldins,
and Parisians' reniaik that an air
of permanency siiriounds Golonet
llousn'i establishment there.
Few believe the inter-AUli il confer
enco will last inn-o ih'in a u-rok
W TRUPPE 1TALIANE
AVANZAN0 VITT0RI0SE
Gli Auslrinci Sconfitlo Lungo
'I'utto il Fronlc di
Rnltnglin
Publlshr't itrl mstrlbiiM Unrt'r
rniiMiT No ntt
Authorised hv the net nr clctnhr .",
ini7 on nie nt? tho Po-tonlce ot rhlln
telpp.li. Pa.
Ity ordr of ths IreMTt.
a s ntrntxoN.
roitmntfr General.
ttnmn, SO ottobre.
I.e truppe Itnllane ed Alleate vlgorosa
mentn pplngcndn Innaiul la loro ot
fenslvn, Irintio avail? itn per sette mlglla
nl dl l.T del Flave. popra una fronte'tu
plu' ill 2B mlnlla, secondrt un enmtinlcato
utnclale del Mlnlstero ilella i uirra.
1'sfc hannn cattttrnto nltrl novo ll
l.tgcl e la eltta' dl Conegllano Vlmpor
tnnto centro ferrovlario, e la base
tiemlca ill Valdobhladene 1Tu oltro
mlRliiiio ill prlglnutcrl nlistrlacl c 1K0
cannnnl tono stntl catttuali. moltl ill
nuesti i-nno uttitl sublto rlvoltl In axlonb
contro II nemlco.
II cnniimlcaUi, puhbliealo stam.ine,
dice qiianto nppreso-
11 iv ml co i tat" iT."ito ad nb-hardoiar-
le potr.lonl rulle allure lungo
Ji rlv.i sinistra rttl I'll" 1 viilaggl dl
Valdobblinleitn, ."'.ill IMeti i ill Uarboza,
Fan til Kollno, I'levo ill Kivllgo, Collnllii
Ilufrontolo, . Marmq ill 1'lavo' e Fon
ti nolle 'ohri stntl llbirati i slamo n
tnll In I'oDCgllaiin.
nord del l'lavo s'atnn pi-Tti al ill
l.i ' il 1 torrento Calclnci STiii:iilnnl
o mibatilmentl si stanno svolgni.ln t II t
togliii e l"l Gtnppa.
"I"a altro nilgllaln dl prlglonlirl e plu
(i lift, canniml sono stntl ctttur.itl
l'arerehl' dl dettl caminnl inn" stntl
rivolti In nsjono contio 1 nenilen "
Um
......LI. ..,Ka.l n1.lwill4AHafJ
pareccniH u.iiicliq. rtui,nuwii.D .
aurtriac', per b'ersagllare II nernlco In
rltlrata.
l,a dlceslma Armata, dopo una flera
lotta RUlle montngno a nord-est dl Vai
dobbladene, ha pas'aia ltefrentole, a
sette mlglla a rud-est ill Vlttoiio, ctic
rappresc'nta la base nustrlnea dl tutld II
'lslema dl cpmunloa7loni tlnl nord vero
la planura eiiftn. IL He Vlttnrlo lima
liucle passo' II t'lave con tin regglmen'o
dl Hersagllerl. Kgll fit ( nlnlastlcamenle
iipplnudlto dnl 'Jil uomlnl e da un largo
cnntlngintc dl pripionlerl austrlacl.
Mini:.. -.... it..t it:.
entro' nella e tta' ed uppenn elo av- .......... .
i, .,...., , ' , ,.. i.nl.innn. 'n . Oct ?Q rontrirv
Wlllll" K I 111 I. HUII III r,1-L.lltll.ll IMKr 111, .... J ., lk ...,l.n.l,. h
... . .. -. .. ........ . . lfn ihe lirlli r c inoee In authority on
i riga.a itnnin one si nnnc.o per com- , ,r,lav that 'he epidemic ot IrPuenra
ptetnre 1 occupnrlone. j h!lll rrlched lis ni tlier' seenu lltrio
T,a dec ma rn ta avanro' rapid-i- 1 nhatemtiit'anil i '-day "30 cae were
mento nello rrcionl ad est lmnligando rennrtcd !' tin 'he Ittcen dnetors
dl clntjuanta mlglla dat Brenta alia fer-
rovla Trovlfo-Oderso Notevoll progres
si vengono segnal.itl c si aceentuano sul
flahco destro, a nord dl Trevlso.
Le Irunie nmcrlcane, comprendentl le
unlta' dell'Ohlo, hanno traversito II
l'lavo o sono pronto per ntraro in
nzlono con gll Itallanl e gll lhglcsl.
ritt' dl tin cenilnlln ill vlllaggl e
eomttnl, sulla sinistra del riave, rono
statl lltierntl Gll Itallanl hanno nc
rtipatn Coiiegllnno, Importante centro
ferrovlario o centre dl romunlcarlnnl a
15 mlglla n tinrd ill Trevlso. Alle ore
novo nntlnierldinne un corps di c'el's'l
Attention! flog Island Workmen
tlnl I'rnnte di llnttiiRlla Itiilliinn, 30
ot'ohre
t.-avjn7.nta delln truppe Itallanc ed
llrate contlnua lungo tutto II fronte I
THE SHIPBUILDING LAUOIl ADJUSTMENT HOAUD HAS
ISSUED A NEW WAGE SCHEDULE uhiclt grants a gen
cral Incrcn " to all Sltiyt aid Trades.
The new rales arc rclroai'tie to October 1, 1918, and the
accumulated back pay, due to the increase, will be paid as
soon as the retroactive payroll can be made up. An an
nouncement will be made in a few tlavb an to when this back
pay will be distributed.
The wages of workmen in all Shiparck; are uniiurm.
HOG ISLAND WORKMEN VILL BE PAID EXACTLY
THE SAME WAGES AS ARE PAIJ AT 07:JER YARDS.
NO SHIPYARD IN THE DELAWARE IttVER DISTRICT
IS PERMITTED TO PAY HIGHER WAGES THAN HOG
ISLAND.
EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT
AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL SHIPBUILDING COMPANY
HOG ISLAND
i. r- :
,yi
Write nf mil fnf s-m
nwrt intrrtstlHo TlooKM
rytat"
C3
Jl iMMlMM .W if
T7 ny 11 M
AVQ iaiKS
Our Net Talk, Wed., ItoTA
I By Joseph C.'FcrgusaHi-,
Tlir Hotter We Hoe, Hw
More Mo Know," w"
HR commonest (rfj
eye troutilea are
turbancea of ft
Hon rather than.
nructure. 'ijj
i no eye may m
to he perfectly:
i mai. yet iney
ft,b nnklnnll..
"iihort SI(?ht,"'"t.ong Sfrtrtja
luiu HisiiKiiiatism aro a zv
oi ine irouniea- caused "l
inlsliaped ejc.i. and whh
lirtvon't the sllehtesf rM
en"v to Improve with as jf
time. "ji
li! fnct, they generally m
vorn unler3 nroner relief 1
civ en. ' .4
whenever trouhle oeeoM i
wit I''" Wcht. do the atM.
slble and loclcal.thing tT,
an nrfillit make a thorottfH,;
exitmlnntlon, 1 , -Vrt
Miouiii Ki.ires he. neceawryt
in i-irrrciiiiir me -irouDWit
liiive the oculist's prescrlp-i
tloi: filled hv a capable Fte!i
ci ininn upiician. -$!
J3. &. fcraU4
lreiierfntlon Optician
fi, 8 & 10 South 13th t)
IVf lio Xot Kxamine T5vts$A
"Thl Tnlk from.it coprrlftMl
Rprlii nil rlffhtn rescrved,.v,.-' :
r-lilJL
'"JWCMW
OSCAR SHAW, the
popular Mar, vv;ho
flllH the role of "Stub
Talmadce" In
"L n A V E IT TO
JANE."
What Oscar Shaw Thinks About
msx ammr
T
FOR QUICK SHAVING
O thoroughly appreciate just what a de
lightful and refreshing shave means, one
should use Molle. I always use Molle, and
believe it to be an absolute necessity for
anyone who shaves.
' Very truly yours,
Molle eliminates soap, brush and' "rubbing up a
lather," It is a'natural beard softener and is ap
plied with the finger tips.
Large tubes, 25c, Ask your dealer, or see
WINTERS & KESSLER
Distributors"
Lafayette Bldg., Phila,
"Pryde-WynnCo..-
Nw Brighton, Pa,,
068
VWLCr- An
V
y rtior Ului te -
Molle like duilc
takei to wter.
It i
y l
- B
r '7
i
K' '
im - -'!
w
E' s
- IE J
;. p i '
:k'. -I! ' "
. . m i
"W",1' ' aKm 9
'. . . and in the U. S. Army,
here and
Aji
overseas
.
act:
From all accounts, the most eagerly sou'ght-for ciga
rette among American soldiers abroad is Fatima. Exact
figures to prove this are not available; but, in view of
Fatima's known popularity with both officers and men
6till in training on this side of the water, it would seem
to be correct. Below are printed a few typical reports on
training camps and army posts, received from our sales-,
men last month:
Tortres Monroe, Old Point Comfcrt, Va. :
"Fatima leads i.i sales"
West Point, Officers Ciuhi
"More Fatimas smoked than any other cigarette"
Rock Island Arsenal, Rock Island, 111. i
"Fatima is second best seller" .,,
. , Cam.- Mluritt, JJumont, N. J., Officers' Clab:
'Tatiira is lircest-sclling cigarette"'
CAMr Zaciiary Taylor, Louisville," Ky. :
'Tatima is most popular h'gh-cradc brid' '
CA:r UrTOH.Yaphank, N. Y.:
"Fatima is called here 'the oficcrs cigarette" .
CA.:r Gordon, Atlanta, Ga. ;
J "Fatima is one of the best sellers imon- the better brands" ;
CAi:r Sherman, Chillicothc, Ohio:
"Fatima is second birscst-scllin cigarette"
Camp Morgan, Mobile Ihy:
"Fatima is leading seller here in its class"
Fort Wadsworth, N. V
. "Moit officers smoke Tatimas; vcr)' popular Jlso
among the men"
Tor.T Sill, Oklahorra, "School of rire"t
'Tatima is second in oint of sales"
, Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, Ala.:
"Fatima outsells all other hi(;hclass brands"
Fort Riley, Kansas, Medical Officers' Training Camp:
'Tatima is by far the biggest-selling cigarette in camp"
!
7
'A
mi
iVl J
MA
JT.
4 Sensible G&aretfc
Army training makes the mind quirk
and alert; and army men exactly like
quick-minded civiliansnaturally choose
a cigarette, not alone for its good-tast-)
ing qualities, but also for the fact that it
does not disturb a man in any way, cv en
if smoked as so many soldiers do
almost stcidily throughout the day.
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