Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, November 09, 1918, Night Extra, Image 6

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Evening public ledger. [volume], November 09, 1918, Night Extra, Page 6, Image 6
About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]), 09 Nov. 1918. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045211/1918-11-09/ed-1/seq-6/>

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j -
EVENING PUBLIC T;EDGERiHi:i)AI)ELPHIA, SATURDAY, -NOVEltiER 01018
?C
i
M-
' ( fi
tkk-1
't'i
i
i.
MAUBEUGEFALL
POCKETS ENEMY
jVIarch Announces Last
, Railroad to Teutons on
Tliis Front Is Severed
U. S. GAIN IS 30 MILKS
'Allied Drive Has Carried In
vaders Hack 61 Miles.
Identifies Units
nOiiimlnn, No n
Capture of .MntihrtiK by thr. Hrltl.h.
General March r-nhl hvlav. mnrkt the
definite. jmh franco of th.- lnt rtcrman
rlery to that rrctor of th west front.
unci will make it ImpoFplhlr- for tin
nemy to hlft hl force in meet n
new attack.
Summarlslnit the 1llnl uci'phi4
Ulnce the InnUKiirntlnn of Hip fum-inl
movement. General March pointed out
that the riernwns h.n. lnn ilrlirn
Ixty-four mllen farther from Pnrla nml
the, territory they ocrnpv In Krnncc ha
been reduced from ln.onn (uilnr( inll.
to leia than 1500.
llllMnn. Irlrntlflrrl
American rilvimnn operating with iho
British In Wanders were Identltleil n
the Thirty-seventh lOhln) under Major
General 0. 8. Hnrniro-ortli, and the
Jflnty-firt (Par iflc 'nt. Ahuka, Vo.
mtnit. Montana. Nevada and t'tnhi
under Major Oeneral W II Johnson
The NInety-flrtd as. at lait report, on
the heights of Ardenrade. on thp Scheldt
Itlver.
The Amerlrnn I lrt Anii under Hen
jeral Pershlnsr hat ndv.m.ed thirty mllr
In the last eight ilny
Commnnderfc ( liHiicril
The reoriranljotlon of the American
expeditionary forces Into two tleld
armlea has resulted In seeral chatiKPf
In corps commanders
These Include the folio" Inc
First Corn. Major Henna I Joseph
Dlckman . Secoml inrps. Major "ienerai
Georirp W Heed. Th'rd i'nru. Major
Oeneral I. .1 Mines . Imirth ''orps. Ma
jor General I'liarlm II Muir; Ktflh
Corps. Major fltneral ' I' Siinitnernl ;
Sixth Corps. Major Heneral William M
Wright; Sclcnth Corp. Major tiencr.il
Charles H. Menoher
In reply to questions concernliiK Inill
Tldual units, the chief of staff annoiincfd
that the 351st Aero Squadron was at
an artillery ohsenlne school In Kram-e ;
the 346th Machine Hun liattallon wns
attached to the Nint't-flrt Division In
Flanders, the 30.1(1 Field Artillery Itri
ffade was at t'lermont-Sur-Alsne at lasi
reports: the 3R4tli Field Artlllr r lirl
irade, originally with the ! lKht-tilntn
Division, has been In nction In Flanders.
the Forty-first Division i l'acltlc coast.
Montana, Idaho and V.omlnBi Mill ii
acting as a replacement unit, and the
Thlrty-elt-hth Division iKentuck and
TVest Virginia) has n"t been reported
alnce October 23. hen It was In acton
west of the Meuse
Driven to Wall,
Foe Will Accept
By CLINTON W. GIUIEKT
Continued trnm re One
Bavaria threatens the Imperial struc
ture that BWmarck built up with the
use of so much blood and Iron. A
Scheldomann ministry, like the Prince
Max ministry, will be an attempt to
stay the procem of disintegration
Kaiser's Abdication Ivvpcctrd
If Scheldemann comes into power
the Kaiser will ro and the Kaiser's ab
dication Ih now fully expected.
But whoever Is in power will unnt
a cessation of hostilities an soon as lie
can (ret It. The one thing that is now
necessary to brlnir about the dlsinte
(rration of Germany is a military dis
aster to the German urm. Convert
It from a disciplined organization Into
a fleelni? horde and sou have started
the political wreck of the German Em
pire, which, pcrhap. even Schelde
mann and the majority Socialists can
not stop. For it must be remembeied
that Scheldemann has been a "enml"
Socialist. He hus always worked with
the autocracy and the military party
until these twlllcht hours of autocracy
and militarism have jslven him his op
portunlty to break away from the old
forces. Ho Is essentlnll. moderate.
Comparing Germany and its morn
orderly processes with Kusfla. n
Scheldemann Government would mean
that the revolution, a peaceful and
constitutional one so far. In Germany,
had entered the second or KereiiHky
stARe. To stop It there Germany must
have a cessation of hostilities and
must be delivered from the military
catastrophe that threaten.
CITY GIVES MOST SEAMEN
Contributes More Than An)
Three Ports to Merchant Marine
When the American merchant marine
shall once more recaln Its prestlKe on
the seas Philadelphia may claim a lame
hare of the honors for haWnc prolded
offlcrrR and men to man the ureal com
mercial fleet that will carry the Amer
ican flan Into tery port on the Blobe
This fact was disclosed today in n
statement of recruiting tinures glien out
at the local enrolling headquarters of
the shipping board's recruiting serlco,
In the Bourse Mulldlng
Philadelphia, these figures show, has
contributed more than Its quota or sea
men. It has supplied more than any
three other seaports In the country, most
of them raw recruits turned out after
brief armrentlceshlps on the training
squadron, or from the local free navlga
tlon and marine engineering schools.
And the recruits from this city, shipping
board ottlclala concede, have developed
Into the most efficient deck and engine
room officers as well as seamen, In the
country. Many of these recruits gave
up comfortable berths ashore to serve
the nation -In IIh hour of need,
Recruiting for the merchant marine
will continue, regardless of the apparent
Sroxlmlty of peace, recruiting otllcals
eclare. as the Government's program
for building up the service will continue
tnderlnltely after the war.
. GERMANS WILLING CAPTIVES
No Use Being Killed on "Last
Day," Prisoners Say
Ily the Associated Press
Willi Hie Amerlrnn
Arnir on tli
fv.dan Front, Nov. 9.-
What Is the use
.of ttaylng out there to be killed on the
last day" was the comment of scores
of prisoners brought In yesterday by
the Americans. The captured Germans
were a more discouraged lot than usual,
Most o them declared that since
their Government Is quitting and they
appear to be convinced thut It Is it
vs absurd for them to neglect the op.
swrtnnltv to surrender.
Pipeless Heaters
Save 30
of Coal
rnfll'l Complete SI S3
OTTO STE1NACKEK
SIS N. Sth St.
Tloza 46S7
r
Germany May
i
Answer Today
t'nnllnueil from l'e One
r country mansion hi llethomles. six ,
miles eait of Coinplegne, and thlrtj
miles from Marshal FocIi'h hoailqunr
tern.
With the commnntler-ln-chlef nt the
time of Iho Interview wcro Mnjor
General Mnvlme Weygand. his assist-
nut; Vice Admlrnl S"lr Itosslyti
Wemyss. First Lord of tho llrltlsh Ad
miralty, and Vlco Admlrnl William H.
Sims, American rcprcentntlve.
iVf.SEK LAST TIME
.Y WAR l.OIW ROLF.
Ily ihr .(iioeiatrtl I'm
MMinliin. 'o. P - Allied nrms'n
terms were toda being discussed p'
German grand headquarters with an an
swer required by Marshall Forh befor
1 1 o'clock Monday morning. Paris time
Thn .innrlal. lnFrvhlt. tl.n Uvl of tl.A rl .
Ill'' ii'un.i 'Hi'. '. ' -,. ... ,ti.--i.-
m.itids of the Allied anil American Gm-
ernmenli, according to unnthvfnl iemrt
luissetl through the Alllid line- last n'gh'
lti'l was expected to reach the bead
tu.i'ters of thi' German high conimaii'l
earh lod.n
Included among tliose attending tbn
conft-renos of tlin German mlntir
chiefs was the Kaiser. riporlB said 111
many here thi- im-cilng was ronshleied
is the last In which Kmiieror Wllllani
will apnefir as 'lie supn me war Iritd
In fne meatitlnti I lie Gennnn armlitiie
delegates, who MKterdny were handed
the terms and whos(. request for a pro
visional erpsatlon of ho"tllltlt was de
nied by Marshal Fo.h. awalti'il the re
turn of their courier. Gen though the
decision of tin German militaiy t hlefa
was made known at once. It was not
considered possible that the courier
could place the answer In the bands of
the delegate. before a late hour today.
itltlcial Washington awaited the mo
mentous result today with the same con
fidence and calm displayed during the
laHl few days. The lest Stale Depart
ment dispatches told only of the meeting
of the armistice delegates with Marshal
Foch hut It was reiterated todav there
would be tie delay In Informing the na
tion as tn the answer of the Germans
once It Is delivered
gi:rm em'oys live
i ivAR-siri-rr y.oise
Ily ihr .toori'ulri 'ren
I'srU, Nun
Itethnndes, whti the ijerinau orini
rt'ce delegates are living. Is a small town
on the north bank of the tler Alsne,
six miles east of I'omplegne It Is be
twei'ti the forest of I.algul and the forest
of t'omplegnc
U'llhln a radius of thirty miles of
llethondet are the railroad towns of
Clermont. Montd'dler, I.a Fere. I.aon and
Feveral others not so well known. St.
Quentln Is between thirty and thirty -five
miles to the nntth and Meauv Is
about the same distance south. Meatix
was the scene of heavy fighting In the
German repulse from Paris In the llrst
battle of the Mnrne Later It was
French headquarters In the operations
after the battle of the .Mitrne
When the Germans droie "ouihwnrd
from N'nyon last June, they reached al
most to Ctinip egtie before they were
driven back The French withdrew their
lines north of the Alsne In the region
of Cnmpiegnc anil the Germans at one
time were within the miles of Itethondes
Today the German lines nre blxty-flvc
miles away
PRINCE MAX APPEALS
TO GERMAN PEOPLE
Ily the Aum iated I'res.i
niMrrilnm, Nov ! Absolute unit v Is
necessary among the German people If
they Mould avert unforeseen con
sequences, declared Chancellor Max
imilian, In an appeal to the German peo
nle. He urged tint t all remain calm.
The Chanoellnr's appeal received In an
olllcl.il dispatch from Herlin reads'
"For tnnre than four years the Ger
man n.'Ulnn. united anil calm, has en
dured the most severe sufferings and
sacrifices. If at this decisive hour, when
only absolute unity can avtrt from the
entire German people great dangers for
Its future. Internal strength gives vvny,
then the consequences are unforeseeable,
"An indispensable demand In thesi
decisive hours, which must be made by
every peoples government Is
the
maintenance of the hitherto existing
calm, under voluntary discipline May
every citizens be conscious of the high
responsibility toward this people III th'j
fulfillment of their duty."
Tokio Police Chief I. ikes City
I'hlladelphl.i Is a "marveloiiH city" in
the opinion of MasaUzn Nakatanl. chief
Inspector of the Police liureau of Toklo.
lapan. who Is visiting various cities of
the I'nlUil States In search of lmiulclpiil
Ideas Mr. Xaliatanl said he hoped to
cultivate many Philadelphia Ideas In
Toklo and commended the city generally
today's MAitm ;k j.icr.N.s;
CLicnee W .1 Anael. S7 N 40th si . slut
i:iljlielfi I. Kfllv -it N Hull HI
Sll''hrl OrienhTU .7ls rretikfuril ave . nl
i:tsie iihvicI. -inn vv Allien m
Jiili.ui M llnlUnil. -' S I'.M at., nml lul-
runn It StnrwHs. ."il4 VVoiKtlfini terrci-e
JnmM'li J Klsclier. I'hleaen. III., and Kilvthe
II VVelkel KtrfTupl. P.i
Fisnlt J I. llurnlMinn. 777 S ."-i nt , and
Mdrv I'urk. ISM t I!uli hi.
lleniHril .1 Itunnellv. C H. A . 1'l.ln M.inher
st ami Mamie VV. I'berhiinlt. 1.'m.i7
Ail.inm nt
I'm 1,1 o Mml.lov. n:n s -7lh M.. sml
IUki.1.. ft Jt-iiMim tMJi) s .:,! si
W tltiur t IIu4'on t-ocun l'o.. unit Susie
ft Ui'1-henter ti"i.oi. 1'a
trfiuli Ueriihenfelil .Xvi7 ffsverforij ave . ami
lleithH Miller. r.H4 S. 1'iJ t
HoIti II riement, llW Panama t . anil.
Iili'lht 1 Hroi Keilerr . ls.'l l,rili-irrl ft.
Chrle J liuhlln. t' H A . 'J4I1 II.
Ihintlncinn nt., and Klorenee Vanklrk.
''n:t nfurit at
William 8 MIon Hotel Venills Phlladef.
phla. and Aramenla O. 11. Sunderland.
Vmillff lintel. I'hllnilelnlili.
James J tlaln 2710 l-'ninkford ave , and
Kathr.vn V Kane, I7HII Krankfnrd ave.
Itarrv M (I'Nelll. lll.TJ Klns-aenrlna' ave .
and Hltzabeth T TaRiart. a7ta tevnraatnr
ave
llarrv Makrankv. L- .s- N.. S'lfin Olrard
live., and Jternthv Kvanler. .IM'.'.'l fie ban
eev nt
James Thomson. J.M:7 S' Hroarl nt . and
Jean i' black. 7IL' Snrie at.
Pane II William. Aabury Park. V .1 . and
Mamrl Prewn Alurv Park. N J
Phllln Wade 411 N llllh t . and .Marv
lark. 7ii:i S tilth al
William t Wal'-er. Hlu Cnlnrailn at. and
Anna e .! s Tllll r'elnradn t
Kre, J Ifarkin. L'. H N. s.i;:t N P.'th
at . and I'llzata-tli chaianan, SMI N
ll'tli i
f.evvl II flartlnirtriti. rheater. Pa . and
Kmllv W (Irlfflth. rhestrr. Pa
llenlamln II Orern. Nil N. 17th at , and
Jeannette Mltrhell. 'Vi H tfcth sl.
John (i Kreitrlek llaltlmore Md and Annie
I'riKkelt. Ilalllmnre. lrt
Phllln H Shulman. Wli K fhh t . and
Tlllle Happiiriort. il:h Wolf at
--
We are the only military shop
In town that have theseshoes, so
be sure to come or send to the
addresses below. This is the
strongest shoe made; absolutely
waterproof and adopted by the
United States Army.
H . National Uniform
533 Market 505
1 fSR?,-
m TO
1 ,.f- I ,evl
Flthv:. '.V
fflWk i
tv.'-tt:' ? r
Hob nail or "mSggjj
U plain sole.
tl - l - . - L - .ll: - L!. - L - tl.l.t. - L - I'.
f ,-
l,"r,mL rUr....nwlr:!::,JWHEWEREV0LTt V,.MT tCSEK "T jH
in flight aa i, yET' : -- '.V ' ,.'!
f SKA -T "Tuun-sjfjjpe - , A ,,.' .' -rti ;, f
. " STlir&3!X (rnburiflltescb T,i1 J . .!'. .,
i--.. r...:i X. - J O.I . i.W
v" SJ VL UC51 "" JKWiln. ....v., .J,,,, J
A , -J?Tl illsaaM. it. 7 ' . i '. t .
v aTRIKES'AHD o i ' j- V '
O DISORDEDS N nnituick ( l, . n IT sit i a X
Ve.k i oiSfa AtlP -v L i
"5 ? AColnfjie. CasMlX JsPreidfn. S. .i ,.
" I M 0 a'8" ll IWIIIMI II I I III .' i i C " ' . L.
I -t vh IADMV UCAnntlADTERS I iv" WJ'.A'i.. o SrhujaMeiMo'v
rr 01mM ANP KAISER WEIGH s iXV V '. liW-.i
,Sf,,l 1 ARMISTICE TEKM3 v- "K -w. f' ' I'V'fflT'-. -
SPM "5 WV J REPUBLIC X
Vo-TK Murach KnUSau Vl.tNKA-py ..
V A v JL;
.OS SWITZERLAND. fi-J V- . lma&--J2mS-St.
I ? PjC5ii? L- 51itutft M.ls
IOUIH III III
Kaiser Rejects Demand
to Abdicate His Throne
Cannot Deliver Country Over to Anarchists,
He Answers Ultimatum of Socialist
for Rule by People
ll lhv .! MfW I'm
iiMcrilam, Nov !i
Kmperur William "f Gciinanv has
declined ton Ic to the demands that
ho nbdlcitii, s.iys n Germ in vvIicIcsh
dispatch picked up hole last 'light.
To the ultimatum of the Socialists
the i:mperor teplhil. thiough Minister
or the Interior Diovvs, that ho rcfus-il
to abdicate voluntarily on the giound
that ho could not i.t the moment or
pence undettako flic terrible responsi
bility of Ir-milltiB over Germany to
the F.nlcnte and dcliveiing up the
country to iiiinrrh
Ihisfl, Sultcilaml. Nov. '.I The
nbdlcatlon of llmpcror William and
tho renunciation of tho throne by
('town l'litice Frederick William be
fore noon yesterday were demanded In
nn ultimatum sent by tin- managing
committee of the I lei man Socialist
party at li o'clock Thursday afternoon
to Ihlnce Maximilian of ISadon. tin
Imperial Chancellor, according to the
Correspondence Socialist!', tile otllclal
organ of tho Socialist party of Ger
many. ,
The managing committee of the So
cialist party considered tlm entire po
litical situation, iind its decisions were
embodied In the ultimatum which
riillllp Schcldemaiin, Socialist mem
ber of the German cabinet without
portfolio, sent to Chancellor Maxi
milian. These decisions were:
First. The right of public assembly.
Second. The mllltnry and police
must he ordered to exercise great re
serve. Third. The Immediate trnnsrorma.
tinn of tlie Prussian Government In
eonformltv with flic views oi mo ma
jority In the Reichstag
BUNDY TO COMMAND AT PIKE
Supposed Writer of Famous Note
to French Commander at
i.huteaiM merry
fv llic tswintril I'rrts
n.liliiL-tnn, Nov. !l - Major
enernl
finmr Itiiudv, until rn'cnlly
conimaniler
of thr
Fifth American .Army Coips in
France renorted to Seiretai y Ilaser anil
General March today, and received Ills
nss'giiinent to command at Camp Pike,
Ark, where he will take up his duties
at once.
General llumly commanded the Seioad
iilvislon before lie was given a corps,
and as divisional commander dlrectMl
the operations of the First America"
troops eugagtd In the lighting near Chateau-Thierry
whete the ast German
offensive came to an nil. While It has
never been stated authoritatively, he Is
grnerally believed to be the American
olllcer who wrote the famous note to
the French army commander saying he
could not explain It to his troops if lie
failed to counter-attack Immediately and
leslore a lost position.
The general would not talk today be
yond expressing warm npprt elation of
the splendid work done by his olllccrs
and men both In the Second Plvlslon and
later hi the Fifth Corps
KXPLOSION KILLS GIHL
I'atallv Injnreil While at Wots, ill
Mill
I'nlfaiille, l'n Nov. (i - Amu Fussel
man. twenty-two yeara old, of Tama(Ua,
died at the Cnahlale Hospital this
morning from injuries sustained by an
explosion In the press room of tho Atlas
"ivdcr Company, at Heynolds yesterday
nftirnoon.
Miss Fusselnian was employed In the
oMirtment of the plant Her hands
were blown off and her body gieatly
mutl'ated She leaves parents and sev
eral brothers and sisters
-- ---- - --;-s jfnriisiniai rn-iriff--------
U. S. Army
Field Shoe
Every Pair Stamped and Passed by
I', S. Government Contractor
Made of extra heavy specially
treated leather. Wil withstand
roughest wear. These shoes act
ually cost the Government more
In 1000 pair lots. Parcels post
prepaid anywhere In the United
States.
and Mquipmcnt Co.
Market 708 Market
$1.90
- l - L - L" - ' - - - LL - t.i...ll(
REBELLION SWEEPS GERMANY
I
ni .mil loiii-i- rc
I'ouith Girnlei
In Hie KclrliMng
Fifth. The iihdli
Socialist Influence
at Ion of Kmpernr
William and Hie tenunclatlon of the
throne by the Ctiivvn Prince.
The Imperial Chancellor wns asked
to replv before noon accepting the
conditions Otherwise tin- Socialists:
declared thev would withdraw from
tho Government.
The Iterllu Ga7ctte announces the
Inltrparty committee of tho tlelchslng
has taken no decision lespectlng the
iiuestlon of the abdication or the Ger
man Kmperor, but that the majority
recognizes the Imperious necessity of
an entlv solut'on of the problem.
A Munich dispatch gives additional
details of the mee,lng at which the re
public was proclaimed. Several thous
and persons were present, having come
by Invitation of the Socialist party. After
tlery speeches hv ntimeious orators the
crowd adopted a resolution demanding
the abdication of the Kaiser, renunc'n
tion of right to succession by the Crown
Prince: the introduction of a democratic
regime In Gel many, acceptance of an
armistice, no furture wars, except for
national defense, social reforms and
eight-hour day for workmen
The spenkers were received with pleat
enthusiasm They all affirmed that the
Socialist party urged neither a sttike
nor revolution hut desired only complete
reform.
In a procession which v.-as formed nod
which was a mllo long were many sol
diers of nil arms headed by a band.
Tho procession marched to ilm royal
palace and tho ministries, where the
Government hurriedly posted appeals
for the populace to lemnln calm.
PRINCE HENRY VISITED HERE
Ilrothnr of Fnmeror V i
lelm
Cnine to City in 1902
lleports of an attacks on Prince Henry
of Prussia, brother of Kmperor Williehn,
by German marines, recall the visit of
that sinister figure In world events to
this country In 1102
The Prince left Kiel In an automobile
living a red flag atid was pursued by
marines who llred a dozen shots at his
car. wounding the chauffeur The Prince
Is said to have arrived at I'leiisliurg, In
Schleswig.
On Tuesday, March 11. 1 !102. Prince
Ilenrv paid a five-hour visit to Phila
delphia. The throngs that greeted him
were kindly, but not enthusiastic While I
heie he visited Independence Hall nnd I
Cramp's Shipyard and was tendered a
luncheon at the I'nlon League. He was
welcomed on behalf of the German-horn
residents of the city by Hr c ,1 Hex
nmer, as head of the German-American
Alliance, that was disbanded after the
1'nlted States entered the war. (
Following the visit of the Prince tn
this country, it transpired that his !
Journeys here came under the general
bending of German propeganda " i
rr
L I O. H ' -Kill Ul llll
flJwnt nffvxvKslX fi!s.
nuyjuvuiuuii Vu' Mjrf
Have You Visited Our
CAFETERIA
WITH ELEVATOR SERVICE
On the Second Floor of Our Restaurant
Juniper Below Chestnut St.
Capacity in this beautiful room 250
See all foods appetizingly displayed.
New features Our usual standard of quality
Satisfactory portions Minimum prices.
We flare Added to Our Facilities to Meet the
Dallti Increasing Business No Lony Waits
OUU OTIIEIt AUTOMATS AND LUNCH ROOMS
I.MI". in .Mnrkrt Slrrrt
11,1'.! South I'm ii Mpiure
H'JJ.!) Che. tout Htrrrt
Ml N. Ilrnuil htrrrt
lilitl Markrt Mrrrt
ISO'S rlllirrt Slrrrt
3D-1I H, Thlrtrrnth Strrrl
311 N. Illrirnlti Mrrrl
I IIh and l.iiillow hlrrrta
100-OS-IO K. Klrwnlli Klrrrt
Ja-
t mlcrjcoieil
igarage robbers balk
REE PURSUERS
Turn on Men Who Overtake
Them iiml Steal
Their Car
Itfiullng. I'n., Nov. II.
Driven away while robbing the Cen
tral G.irage nl Hamburg of a small
auto early this morning, a band of
four automobile thieves made their es
cape by taking, at the point of guns,
a high poweicd car from three men, In
eluding Wllllani Griffith, it State po
llccman, who had started out to over
take Iho highwaymen
Aftu- holding up the Slate troopet
and William Itanbenhold, of the Cen
tral Garage, and William Slltzel. of
llai'ihnrg. the thieves ordered tho tlireo
men back Into their small car and
demanded that they start away under
a thirnt of death If thev attempted to
slop. The three lomplled by driving
toward Hamburg
Itaubenhold and KtlUcI, teturning
from a trip to Heading with their wives
discovered that preparations had been
iniiiln to leinove several cars from the
garage.
State Policeman Grltlllh, who is sta
tioned at tlie Stale Sanatorium abovi
Hamburg, was notified. The trio started
away In the big car and when near the
borough limits they overtook a machine
occupied by four men. itaubenhold drove
abend of It and the State policeman
leaped Into the middle of tho road and
demanded that tho men stop. Instead,
thev tried to run down the policeman.
Suddenly the car with the four thieves
stopped. The policeman leaped from
the' pursuing macmiie ami unum o
could draw Ids revolver he wan covered
by two of the men with sawed-off shot
guns. Two of the other men covered
Itaubenhold. who was at tho steering
wheel and also Stltzel, who was In the
rear of the car. A shot was fired at
Stltzel because he was Blow In raising
IiIh hands.
While two of tho robbers stood hi the
road with guns pointing nt the Slate
policeman, the other two ordered Jtau
benhold nnd Stltzel to climb Into the
small car used by the highwaymen.
"Now stmt off, don't daro attempt to
stop or we will shoot, was tne oroer
given by the leader of the gang. Im
...edintelv after Grlfllth. Itaubenhold and
Stltzel left, the quartet Jumped Into tho
big touring car nnd escaped.
D.C.HUMPHRYSCO.
All Nationsri I AO Bunting
Grades HAU I,n,cs
Sizes UTIUU fixtures
909 FILBERT STREET
Walnut IHO Telephone Vt'nliiut 2(11
1010 Jlnrlift Htrrrt
HO J. JO I H. Tenth Slrrrt
HOtl.Ull .Markrt Slrrrt
'.Ml. SI .V, Ninth Htrrrt
.SIB-20 Chmtiiut Htrrrt
801 Arrh Htrrrt
101. inn H. Klslith Htrrrt
ISO Mnrkrt Htrrrt
31U aiurkrt Htrrrt
131.130 Markrt Htrrrt
--
,
German Revolt Grows;
Prince Max Resigns
Continued from I'n One
Ghent, according; to
Bns-Vnii-Ueiil,
a report from
Ily thr Associated I'rrsi
Paris, Nov. P. Kurt nisner, n
Munich tiowspriporninti nnd promi
nent In Socialist circles, Is the leader
of tho revolution which has broken
out In tho llnvarlnn capital, It nppnnrtj
from Information received here. Some
trport designate him as president of
th Itavnrlnn republic which lins been
ptoelnlmed.
lllsner, the ndvlcen tuhl, has orga
nized a committee consisting of wotk
men. noldlcrs. and peasants, In many
respects tdmllar to a Itusslnn Soviet.
Klsner Is a newspaperman on the
Munich Post, lie Urst came to public
itlenthm In I9n," ns n gifted speaker
it .Socialist meetings. He Ih about
foity-llve years old. lie has not hrhl
public olllce.
I'lsner was arrested some time ngo
for having published the news that
Geinmny on .Inly 8, UH4, was 111011111..
'tig her army. He was released niiei
lervlnc 11 sentence lasting until llflcen
lays ago.
only scant messages are arriving
fiiiin Germany with regard to the P.n
varlun revolutionary tnov'emonl.
tinsel, Swllierlanil, Nov. ! A re
public was proclaimed In Uawniii nt
the conclusion of n great popu'ar
meeting Thursday, savs a telegram
from Munich under yesterday's date.
During the sitting nt tho Diet Pal
nee yesterday it decree was passed de
posing the Wlttelshach dynasty. 11c
coidliig to n dispatch today from
Munich, llnvniia.
In 11 procession, which wa n mile
long were many soldiers of nil nrins.
The procession went to th" royal
palace find the ministries, where the
Government hurriedly posted rippeals
for the populace to remain calm.
I,tldwlg "" -xl"B of Ilaviiiia, Is
head of the house of Wlttelshach.
lie became regent In succession to his
fnther. Prince I.ultpold, In Ml!. l,ud-
wig was proclaimed king In 101.1 in
succession to Ills cousin. King Otto
known 11s the "innil king of nivalin '
Otto was declared Incapable of ruling
owing to his metitul Infirmity.
I.udwlg III was born In 1S4". and
married Archduchess Mnrla Theresa
of Austiia-Kste. Of tills union were
horn three sons nnd hW daughters.
Prince Kupprecht, the crown prince
has been one of the leading Teutonic
tilled generals on tho western front
during the war.
TERROR REIGNS IN AUSTRIA
Nolilenien Kjectetl From Train.
Soldiers I'ilhtge Farms
Ily the Associated l'rei
'.iirlrb, .'ov. 11, 9:30 a. m. Deplorable
conditions In Austria are described by a
tiaveler of prominence who has arrived
heie from Vienna. Along the road the
train was Invaded by crowds. Places In
the coaches' occupied by Count Leopold
von lterchtold, former foreign minister
of Austria-Hungary, nnd the Prince of,
L.'..l... a.i 1 .11 e rr 11 ne.i Int.-An ...... .1.. . l.l- '
r-i iiiiiiiiiuim ...i. i,,n.-ii iiu dm iionie
men were, ejected. Hands of disorderly
soldiers Instnlled themselves upon the
roofs of the cars.
Stores In villages along the way hnv
hfen pillaged and foodstuffs have been
C'irrleil off. The traveler confirm! re. I
iports that anarchy reigns in tlie Interior
of Austria-Hungary. Farms are being
pillaged nnd shops sacked by throngs of
deserting soldiers. The bourgeoisie
fearing the Uolshevist movement desire
Allied Intervention, he says.
AMwV
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'i xzjhi .?, ' " Taww ..vr . . r; awf."arBr . wiMHiSt. " .'-jtj . . ...... ''
BATTERED LITTLE VILLAGE
SCENE OF TRUCE MEETING
Ear From Sound of Ifatlli. Now, Frvnrh Town Once More Sect,
Soldier on Gttrtrd Military Correctness for
German Envoys
ny WALTKlt DUHANTY
Special Cable to KvcninR Public Ledger "(ones of the market sonare, there N
Cnpvrloht. tuts, hv .Vrie York Jim Cn.
With the I'renrh Armlea. Nov. 9.
The fate of the world Is to he decided
In a little French town where Marshal
Foch's heaitqti.it tern have been estab
lished This Is far now from the echo
of battle, but a row of gutted houses
wantonly burned nnd the memory of
hldentii murder, recall the days when
the Inhabitants shuddered beforo the
honors of the German Invasion. In the
center of the town a tall spire rises as
a landmark for twenty miles nrounil, un
injured, nve vvlvre a shell splinter tore
away the carved stonework of the cor
nice. Il must be a strange exper'ence for the
srntity members of the population who
have refused to d'tett th"lr homes or
have crept back nftrr the German re
tirement Where soldiers of n regiment
"in tepos," doctors nnd orderlle from
a nearby, hospital, or drivers of passing
camions alone broke the stillness with n
clatter or hobbled boots on the cobble-
n
WTHnVAZ,
AA,VW U(L
BAKER'S COCOA
4
is a delicious and whole
some drink of great food
Mi I
U
palatable, nourishing dishes from
those foods of which there is an
abundance."
Booklet of Choice Recipes Sent Free
Walter Baker & Co. Limited
EsUblisked 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS.
iiVMaNMMVi
now unaccustomed animation, The rail
llnry police stand with fixed bayonet!!
nt every corner nnd bar every highway
with a prohibition which none save th
very highest may overcome. To the
beaten foe, Foch extends the courlf" of
supreme military corrtrlltude
Perhaps a stray Inhabitant may per
crlve n military automobile speeding
from the station as the special train or
the envoys Manila tramlng. Perhaps,
even, he may catch n glimpse of n gray,
cloaked naff with the rigid ty of Prus
sian dlsrlpllne even In defeat. Perhaps
too, he may think that at Inst there has
come retribution for the days when Ills
ftlendi were slaughtered and the flnnifp
rose h'gh as the German Incendiaries'
did their work, or the nights, more re
cent, when th" air shook a I have heard
It orteti In that ery fpot to the crah
of bursting air bombs nnd tho answering
thunder of land batteries
The prologue of the drama Is ended
Henceforth Marshal Foch will piny the
prluc pal pail
izmnffl
value and absolute
purity.
"Chocolate and cocoa add
flavor and energy giving
material to a diet and their
use will help in many
ways in the preparation of
&,mfm&t
n
Wi
..-te,M
,$''' AH)tyS
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Evening public ledger. [volume], November 09, 1918, Night Extra, Page 6, Image 6
About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942

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Evening public ledger. [volume], November 09, 1918, Night Extra, Page 6, Image 6 About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942

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Evening public ledger. [volume], November 09, 1918, Night Extra, Page 6, Image 6
About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942