Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1918, Page 1

Bulletin Service Flag - Bulletin VOL. LIX—NO. 269 POPULATION 29,919 - T NN SATURDAY, *NOVEMBER S, 11918 12 PAGES—88 COLS. . 'PRICE TWO CENTS - %t T Prince Henry of Prussia, Commander of the German Fleet, | Cabled Paragraphs 1 is Reported to Have Fled to Schleswig—On the Battle- Prince Max Has Resigned. o E : London, Nov.' 8.—Prince Maximilan fields the Germans Are Being Pressed Backward to Their | ¢ 21550 (he imporial German. shan: cellor, has resigned, acccrding 1o a Borders—The Roads From Stenay, Sedan, Conflans and German wireless despaioh picked b . 3 here tomight. Longuyon Are Congested with Retreating German| 1. Vifciess cuys that Prince Max tendered his re ion in view of ihe Troops and Transport. altered parliamentary _situation, but | that acceptance of it still 'is surstand- 87 Phe Acvociated: Prom) |erywhere are being hurried backward | ing, I'he terms of the enterite aliles ur to their borders. Tournai, an impor- | i g it 4ot which Germany may secure an|int ruilroad center in Belsium, on the |gg1 NAMES IN TWG - e e oen handed w.rne |iered by the British, who are across ARMY CASUALTY LISTS - ul4|'x;u " t a little vil e m the |the Scheldt with few barriers of grea: ‘Washington, ov. 8.—The following % ‘];" Alsne, T r. |importance between them and Brus- |casualties are reporteéfl by the Com- | S0 She s | To ¢he south of Valenciennes the i manding General the American ow_is eding ba o SaBgRliveord i Bel have taken Avesnes, another |Expeditionary Forc de .m'.,'” ¥ ant railroad junction t, and Killed in a : died of wounds | __lall_along the front the [101; died of accident and other wo hours—or util Monday | Germans farther eas is | causes 3; died of disease 31; wound- wrning--have b .‘“ given the (ier-|peing advanced upon by sh. ed (degree undetermined) 108; | AC t or A;!‘.]'ln }"t‘ = The French azain have cut deeply | wounded slightly 19; prisoner 1; to- . v William { 10 D¢ linto the enemy’s front. At iast mc-|tal 438 g ‘i;;‘( s L " |counts they had reached Liart, twer New England men ave: T i the momentous . “3udi; |miles north of Rethel on the railroad | Killed .in_Action: - i g - ng ecastward to Mezieres. The x b id, endeavored sccupe an tmme- ng of this town leaves orly one| Privates—Carroll G. Herrick, Nor- ciate provisien spension of hostil ailroad in this portion of France over | Way, Maine; Oramell E.Hunton Port- ut Marsh »oh refused to ac aich thé ememy can retire. This is|land. Maine; Kenneth W. Torrey, e {the Hirson line, which is being daiiy | Cambridge, Mass. \withstandine the that the |brought nearer and now at some |Died from Wounds Received in Action ation of Kmperor m is gen- |]iaces Is dominated by the French: Privates—John J. Brown, Melrose belleved to Le conditiol upon | guns. Mass.; John J. Guuning, Cambridge, terms of un armistice and the | Bastward the French still are driv- " Frank J. Heim, Cambridge, er fact at the majority par {ing northward and have joi ijermany have demanded that with the Americans 3 | o and that crown |outskirts of Sedan. More Wounded (degree Undetermined). | enounce h right te succes and large additional quantit Corporal Daniel P. Silva, Lawren i he emperor has refused to re- |stores have been taken by the Frenth. | Mass. < | Friday saw ‘little infantry fighting | Privates—Morris E. Berger, Anson- nwhile thro between the Americans and the,Ger- |ia, Coun.; Chester A. Mann, Winchen- i n the i mang west of the Meu but “there | don William F. Cain, e u were heavy reciprocal llery bom- |Haven. Conn.; Michael J. Reidy, g bardments. 2 of the river the)bridge, Mass. | Americans cleared seut several Wounded Slightly. | mmander-ir ot ‘(ln’.")mn‘ bl 1:»1“‘)~:“;,’;:1 Private Alfred Beaulieu, Fall River, | the gre: Seq iflans and {088 | n revol reported to have fled eading to Metz are con- = ieswiz retréaiing German troop| FRIDAY AFTERNCON'S LIST. the' battlefields the Germéans ev- |and . transport. Killed in action 48: died of disease @ wounded sevrely 37; wounded 1 siightly 132; missing in action 269 NO IMMEDIATE CANCELLATION | REPUBLICANS WILL CONTROL fuste = OF WAR 2UPPLY CONTRACTS | THE NEXT CONGRESS' LG T ! SraBAMEE Weivers 82 tisiian . Ba- |, :Washington, Nov, S—A ¢ an | Privates—Joseph 0. Ta Mercier.| of the War Industrie ard au- [ majority in the next congress of at| OV S It that | least two in the senate and of not less Wounded Severely. 1 not result in|than 43 in the house was Private Patrick J. O’'Brien, Boston, of war sup-|returns . today from ¢ tracts will | doubtful districts of last Wounded Slightly. « require- | elections, | Licuter » V. Farnum, Strat- | it possible| Word from Defroit of the election| gora. oon W, Sulitvan, Ll f sostrictions | in Michigau, upon aimost complete! | race s @ ™ unofficial returns, of Truman H. Ne staais T L Sk voke, i \id .| berry, republican candidate fc oy gt L Al Listice wil! enate, over lHenry Iord, democrat, ol Mo = John Markwavt Holyoke, Mas: . | increased the republican senate roll 10| William Metivicr, Centerdale, R . 49—a bare majority. The democrats % o 3 i b % have 485 pith ‘the’ Aftalic 'Golitest be- | o, L, Morander. Hartford Conn. 5 tween Nenator Nugent, democrai, ind Fobat A L el ooy O forimer Govi Tooding sull in doubt | issing Action. Of e GO On “theface of almost complete un- poral Miichell Brenan, New ' « ‘material | oficial returns, Nugent has a majority | Haven Conn. { 4 wwtion of war|Of hearly 500," but Gooding has de-| Privates—An Argyrople, Dor- | ent neeNat of | manded an official count, which will be ' ches Mass.; Chamber- made. Nov, 15, om the last mis: can- terials ing h A and| the second Morntana, where - Roxbury ; John Ber- | v » ‘stry Board,| Fepublican was elecied to 'the sea: ster, N Angelo Ball- | n iy nd ex- |Dow held by Representative Jeannette aven, Conn.; Gerraro | eman: 1 rough cur Rankin, unsuccessful independent | Capobianco, Waterbury, Conn.; John | dve been in «heck during |didate for the senate—wene received | P. Mane , Conn.; William | dition to the ordinary | today | Swantux R. L; John Zak- | porelal scquirements there will be! Un the face of now complete un-!siefsky, — flow of materizls thus re- |Official returns the political lineup of | « 0 1o supply the demand for the,!he next house is as follows: Republi-|AN APPEAL TO AMERICA ;v:r,,” ue ‘M"vr:“‘]_ requir ,|E -2 I‘”Mmfzecmn 194, independ. ht; TO ASSIST FRANCE At the same (ime thers is to be a | Prospects of holding not less than! New York, Nov. S.——(Iiy the a. P) of the restrictions and |49 seats in the senate, regardless of (41 abpeal to America to assist France hat have been imposed | the outcome of the Idaho contest,!in her reconstruction—with men, mon- v the x ¢y of the|Places the republicans in a position to|€¥, materials and ships—wts made ¢ s pronuitly as pos- | take control of the senate from the (Mere tonight by Andre Tardieu, gen- of all supplies into|democrats and reorganize it. With 49|€ral commander for France-American e chaghils Votes necessary 1o confrol, however, |War affai The War Industries Board will con- | FePublican leaders realize that organ- | Declaring that the war has reduced exercise its functions until the | #ation will depend upon unbroken|D¥ one-fifteenth the effect; popul ety frnigtied. to the cad tha | partisan allgnment {tion of the republic, that 350,000 home; e readjistment of the matters on —_— ve heen destroyed, thht agricultu which it has bee TWO CHILDREN KILLED BY ay be made n as orderly 3 manncr as “ossible DE HAVILAND BOMBING PLANE | it French chiphing amet fomeimes s The comm wimed by the pres-| ! pping and foreign trade denthas been and is now at worlk to] . Scranton, Pa. Nov. s.—Two chil-1have been reduced almost o non-ex- deyisa the best mechaniem of bring. |dren were killed and iieeo other per- |istence Mr. Tangieu said thaf appros A% abont the ndjustment« from a war|SORE Were injured at Olvphant, near |matcly $10,000,080.000 wili be required © a peace basis. The renort of the|NCre this afternoon when a large De|to finance ‘the process of restoration. smmittee mav tyke the form of sug- | '1land bombing plane ran into a|{While Irance, “for many months the ctnd Rt crowd that had gathered to se ttlefield of and right; The wholo effect of the readjust.|f¥: That a hundred or more pe will draw upon her every resourca and t plans wi'l be to the end of bri €te not injured was ue entirely to|lnose of her colonies to mobilize this | ¢ about o fhangihars Lieutenant Zoismer, pilot cf the ma- sum, the commander states, she | b I B i e chine, who wrecked it to prevent|confidently looks for assistance from sweeping the crowd. was one of the squadron of five tha left Garden City, Long Island, morning to make flights in this cit; | The piiot faiied to locate place owing to the ha: 1l oepportunity for all to i 10 past by individ and fair dealing. MAN KILLED IN GUN FIGHT IN WEST HARTFORD and landed in Olyphant. it was while | bor flartford, Conn, Nov. 3 —Killlam A.|attempting 10 take the air again that |50il talbone, 33, is dead, and Samuel J.[the accident happened. The crowd rown is dying as a resul: of a gun|gathered too close to the machine as|Chases in this country; fight between the two men at a loge- irted and Lieutenan: Zeismer | LCY: ¥pot along the West Hartford|seeing that it would be impossible to|ricultu 3 boulevard late today. At a hospital | clear their heads, turned the machine|9:zersion of part onight Brown admitted he willed Mal- ne. He sald Malbone had been pay- ng annoying attentions to Mrs Alrs. Brewn and that he went to the ruxrdhonse where Malbone was em- ployed by the Hartford Water Works and asked him tc®ease his sttentions. An agrument ensued and Malbone fir- | d the first shot, he said. Five other shots were fired. Captain Robert P. Harle: officers investigated. Malbone leaves a wife and a mar- ried daughter. He was wel Hartford anl was a 32nd _degree Ma- #on and a mem of the Elks, Brown hias been emploved for the past ten veurs by the Hartford Elcctric Com- pany and was highly regarded by his employers. SOCIALISTS DEMAND THE ABDICATION OF THE KAISER Basel, Switzeriand, Nov. 5.—The Correspondence Socialiste, the official organ of the German socialist party, et to the chancellor at 5 o'clock yes- terday afternoon an uMimatum de- manding the abdication of Emperor William and the renunciation of the theene by the German crown prince lefore noon today. If these demands were not acceded to the sociallst sail they would retire from the goveern- ment. The forezoing information was con- tained in a despatch filed in Berlin today. —_— BRITISH HAVE TAKEN 200,000 PRISONERS THIS YEAR London, Nov. 8—(British Wireless Service). Two hundred thousand prisoners were taken by the British H‘;e spectatord were killed and injur: ed. TO ATTEMPT FLIGHT TO rico Cantoni of the Italian army wil ther permitting, the machine w I ris its destination in six hours. Gianfelice Gino fell to his death al Mineola Jast summer. ARMISTICE WILL NOT END Chicago, Nov. Scott of Washington. Mr. Scott said the Red Cross wil the armistice. was signed until de- complished. PRESIDENT GIVEN AN to official announcement made in house of commons last night. In ‘the{men from Camp Meiggs, District o .fl*fl, the Americans 50,000, and the Bel- ovation by the audience. se The machine this ‘be landing ¢ _atmosphere into the ground, wrecking it. It was when the machine turned turtle that CHICAGO IN SIX HOURS New York, Nov. $—Lieutenant En- of the state police and other |attempt on Monday a flight from New | York to Chicago in a plane of the type {which Major Gabriel dAnnunzio pil- known fn |0ted in‘his flight from the Italian lnes over Vienna several weeks ago. Wea- from the Italian fiying fieid at Mineola at 9 a, m., with the hope of reaching ‘The flight has been arranged, ac- cerding to Italian aviation headquar- ters here, to establish a new Ameri- can distance record. The machine to be used is the one in which Lieutenant WORK FCR THE RED CROSS 8.—American Red | Cross in all probability will be called upon to direct rehabilitation and re- construction work in the war areas following declaration of peace, was made known here today. by George continue its ‘military relief work after | mobilization of American forces is ac- OVATION IN THEATER on the western front from January| Washington, Nov. 8—President Wil- 1 to November 5, inclusive, according [son tonight attended a performance thelat a local theater given by enlisted ~ame period the French captured 149, |Columbia. 'When he appeired in his box with Mrs. Wileon he was given an okline, Ma awtucket ther allies, Irom America, ued ntations o t Mr, administration France 3 bor by was deeply meoved.” 1 Correspondents, day papers in 2 tomorrow. iprice of Sunday creased from five in Boston and vicin s due to the gre 21l materials new rates Herald and Journal, and the Sunday edi the Advertiser and the Globe. 1 THERE HAVE BEEN £ A ymond s.; Arthur Robert William B. making public, as he which he had pr at ks for a contritution of la- American troops now on her for credits to the amount of of the ‘While France will exact for German depredations Mr. Tardieu asserted support in the reconstruction is imperative and “America on account of her immense capacity for produc- tion, ought to give us the first help. The French commander's appeal to Americans was made in s fore the Aesociation of Foreign Press THE KAISER HAS REFUSED TO ABDICATE; REVOLTS PREVAIL THROUGHOUT GERMANY Tar s Washin; per cent. of her reconstruction pur- for raw railroad rolling stock and ag- ricultural and industridi tools, and for emergency fleét to the uses of French commerce. In explaining these needs to the Amer- ican government, the commander said, he was given a “welcome Ly which BOSTON NEWSPAPERS TO INCREASE PRICES Boston, Nov. S—The price of all one cent daily newspapers and of all this_city creased beginning November 7, respectively, according mcuncement to appear in the papers 1 All ope-cent dailies will be advanced to two cents a copy. will be 15 to an papers will be in- cents to six cents and to st cents outside the suburban zone. ladvance, *the announcement will state, atly_increased cof nd labor entering the makine of a newspaper and Is in line” with the policy found necessary in other sectors of the country. will affect the Post and the morning papers, ns of the Post, and American, Herald DISTURBANCES IN ESSEN Amsterdam, Nov. S. — Telegraphic communication between Amsterdam and Berlin, Luebeck, Prcmen and Hamburg has been stopped at the re- auest of the Beriin postal authorities. report is current that there have been disturhances at Essen. ieu contin- id, repre- nted to restitution n address be- gton, ma- 1 un- in- and an- The even The of The ar Work Fund New York, Nov. $—The, united war Work: campaign committee ‘received -a age today from Vice Admiral commander of the cable mes American nas which he said: “Thiw is the most vital period of the war and we must spare, no effort. even after vietors war work agencies must continue util the last « soldier ‘a turned home. $7,000.430. A contribution of $1,000,00 ceived toda; $250.000,000 IS FOR WAR WORK FUND 8.—To against the demobilization procedure, of “mental, moral and physical ‘sfackness and .dsterioration,” in the American army and na: seven welfare organizations united in next week's war work campaign re- auire even. more urgently. than if: hos- tilities continued the - full support of the public, Jobn R. Mott, chairman of . declared New York, becoming o the drive, - the .8 be enter private li In fis asser he had the support of P n. with, whom he conferred recently, rd the heads Basel, Switze: dication of Em renunciation the man: souri and’ Michi; DEMAND ABDICATION _OF THE KAISER The ab- m ohd the i Prihce Frederick William, before noon ‘today, {were demanded in un uifimatum: sent 3 commiitee " of the forces oversea Jersey. NEEDED Nov. e chants’ 176,500,000 camvaizn, but needed fe, he tion. aid. hii of the arm; rland, N peror Wi of e Cre ing to se nd saflor has. re- H Announcement was made that, Mis- o 3 igan had yoluntarily raised their quotas from $5,000,000 to today fully Mott stated, ident Wil- and n: 8. own United 0 was re- from the Standard Ofl company of New guard the at a assoctation. sel as _the| 0, - e the and ‘blue for the year or more that will elapse before they ro- |Gonnecticut Led the New England States In Fourth Liberty Loan: Sub- " scriptions—~Exceeded Quota By More Than 50 Per e B Boston,” Nov. 8.—Connecticut, with an’ eversubscription of more than 50 per cent. of its quota, led the New England states in the fourth Liberty iJoan campaizn, according to findl fig- ures made public today by the Liberty loan committee for the district. Total subscriptions in New England amounted to $632,221,850, against ths district’s quota of $300,000,000, Maine, with an oversubseription of nearly 30 per «cent., maile ‘the second best showing, and New Hampshire was third. The other states oversub- scribed (uotas by substantial percent- ages. On the bases of an oversul of 10 per cent. or more, 973 land towns ‘own honor flags. Maine had 283, Massachusetts 224, New Hampshire 190, Vermont 154 and Con- necticut 113, Total subscriptions by suotas were: Connecticut Maine .. LN. Hampshire Wase: Dvid %l Rhode Tsland . Vermont in w Eng states and OCTOBER WEATHER WAS ° GREAT AID TO CROPS Washington, Nov. §.—A summary of the report by the bureau of crop esti- mafes today say The almost in_the main agricultural areas result- ed’in an increase in the indicated corn crop by abont thirty million. bushels, with a quality of 85.6. compared with ik las! ear and 2.8 average. The “| results in the southwest and the west are not up to expectations. While the absolute number of bushels is only 7 per cent. that of last vear, the food value, because of higher qualit is-a much larger proportion. The ab- solute production” is only a fraction of 1 per cent. helow the five-vear average. The stock of last year's corn remaining on farms is more than three times the Gre men jrt and wh & osition Depended Upon By Governments In connection with the Jast Liberty loin ious ones it is probable that the overnment wi measure of the success conid be attributed to the results which wore gained through newspaper publicity and advertising. Britain makes a ifke use of newspaper adverti very same purpose and through its'aid sells $123,000,090 worth of wal bonds a week. What is of such valuable service fo these, Zovernments in r billions. of dollars.cannot fail W be- of great benefit to e di i e letin is i leader. 7 Diting the past weel Bililetit's colomne: of 5 16 .0 medium in {his part of Connecticut The Bul- Bulletin Telegraph Local Genmeral Total Saturday, November 2 78 13 225 539 Monday, ~ November 4 8 118 280, 487 Tuesday, -~ Noyember 5 88 145 302 535 Wednesday, November 6 0 124 315 519 Thursday, . November 7. % 98 344 532 Friday, November & & % 280 460 Totals y ol 3072 k the following mattér has.appeared inihe s well as in the admit that a prev- iarge ing for th ing business he game service is available for all Thy German socialist party afternoon to silian of Baden, the imperial chancel- to the Correspondence Sccialist, the officiai organ of the so- of Germany. v n: lor, according terday clalist part: five o'clock irice Maxi- amount of old corn on haad a year ago and in excess of the usual. ‘Buckwheat was damaged by frost, Jowering the good earlier prospects of yield by about § per cent., but leaving The maraging committee of the so-|last year and 20 per cent. above the cialist party considered the entire po- | average. litical situation in its . demands, em- Potato yields now reported confirm hodied in the ultimatum ‘which Phillip [ the = earlier stimates. Summer Scheir, socialist member of the Ger- cabinet with - portfoiio, sent to ’ de- man mands were: First: The right of.public assembly.slast ye Fourth: Fifth: the conditions. ists declared they from the government. + |Chancellor Maximilian. |commerce and indusiry in the mvaded crity in the reichstag. ireate in_the reichstog. The abdication of William and the renunciation of- the hrone by the crown prince: The imperial chancellor was asked | to reply before noon today, accepting Otherwise the social withdraw sociali would These st EXPLOSION IN MUNITIONS PLANT AT PORT EWEN, N. Y. 8,—One em- ploye was killed and 15 others, some of them'women, serious today when a series ‘of explosions’ oc- curred in. one of the buildings of the Grenade Loading company near here. Kingston, N, Ewen, $55,000. An_employe is said to have dropped' a tray of grenade “‘boughons.” causinz the explosions. - None- of ‘the completed grenades was stored in. the building that “was destroyed -and -the Kingston fire’ department and _employes ‘of the plant succeeded in preventing the fire from spreading to the other buildings. ARMISTICE D Camp Funston,'Kas., eral Leonard Wood tor following appeal to mgn.of the Tenth division: “Ever Y., Nov. 0ES NOT MEAN END OF WAR ov. 8.—Gen- posted the “Injured "late | at if an armistice is signed, it does not mean the end of the war, simply mean sthat the terms of peace would. be discussed; they may or may The ,work and training of the division will go-on with the same energy and spirit as hereto- not be agreed fore. “There until wé recei contrary.” upon. ve FLOODS THREATEN _ | - DAMAGE. IN TEXAS Dallas, Tex., Nov. 8.—A"38-hour rain threatens damage from ‘floods in north Official flood were issued. The ‘Trinity and" Brazos | df rivers at their tributaries have reach- Thousands of acres of bottom 'land .‘are - inundated- between Fort Worth and Handley, and on’the Bottomsworth. and - Trinidad; and the crest of the flood iras not yet central Texas. ed flood stage. Trinity, been reached. is nothing in the present situation which justifies 2 change ,of procedure on our part, and, it is our duty to carry on war to an armistice instructions' to the Warni; influence Emperor Port | All “of ‘the 50 em- ployes who were in the building at the time were less seriously -injured: The property damage will reach-about droughts resulted in small size and re duced vields in areas. The crop now estimated is 1 per cent. below the enormous crop-of Tobacco, with a vield per acre mat age and a total production of sev million_pounds above Tas furnished the largest previous crop of Lrecord. Y The rice crop is 2bonut 15 per cent. lareater than last vea-, heans @ most per cent. more, onions ‘more, cabbage 18 per rex the commereial crop of cent, more. . Sugar hee iper cent. more and ca about 25 per cent. more. syrup, rejatively Kaffir corn is peanuts 6 per cent. less, HIGHER WAGES FOR A. R. EXPRESS EMPLOYES Washingten, Nov. 3.—Employ of the American Railway Express Com- pany will be given wage increases as s00n as rates are advanced in.accord- ance with the plan recently submitted to the Interstate Commerde Commis- sion, it was said today by railropd ad- ministration officials. Director Gen- eral McAdoo expects {o initiate the rates on behalf of the express com- pany, which:is his agent The War Labor Board today an- nounced it had referred the express company emploves' request to the board of railroad wages and working conditions, a railroad administration adjunct which has “primary jurisdic- tion.” This body will work out « scheme of increases aggregating about $12,(000,000, the. added revenue which the express company expects to get from the higher rates. DEMOCRATIC SENATOR i IS LEADING IN IDAHO _ . Boise, Idaho, Nov. 8—Senator John F. Nugent, democrat, now leads for re- election by 458 votes with 96,000 votes counted and about 5000 more still to be heard from. Frank R. Gooding, re- publican, insists, and official counts Wwill be necessary to decide the result. The county. canvass will be made Nov. 15 and virtually will deside .the issue. The trend is toward Nugent. DUDLEY FIELD. MALONE 1 A LIEUUTENANT IN NAVY New York, Nov. 8.—Dudley Field It ings | Malone, former collector of the port f New.York, has been cemmissiorad a lieutenant in the United S:ates navy and has been assigned to the overseas {ransgort. service, it wae announced to- night. . - The gossip never makes a long story + short enough to leave out the scandal. ription { eal weather of October ! this crop still 5 per cent. in excess of | the main producing s GondenSed Telegrams is planned. President Carranza of Mexico is re- ported 1ll with infiuenza. British casualties for the week erd- ing Nov. 7 amounted to 27648, Copper production of Inspiration in October was 8,125,000 pounds, gold" holdings at 2,550 019 000 mark: General Candido Aguilar resigned as_Minister of Foreign Affairs. Secretary Baker ordered the forma- tion ‘of a board of contract adjust- ment. Memphis ginners estimated cotton ginned to October 31, at 7,762,000 bales. Weekly statement of the bank. of England shows a gain of £143,000 in bullion. Sugar import restrictions by War Trade Board were lifted throughout the world. Names of 69 enlisted men in Ger- manprison camps were announced by the War Department. Wool stocks in hands of dealers and makers on September 30. amounted to 182,000,000 pounds. Indiana goal miners made a re production of coal in October en they mined 3,037,751 tons. The price-fixing committee of the War Industries Board fixed the price for cotton compressors. The Railroad Administration is .i quiring for 2,000 50-ton hopper for the Virginian Raifroad. Canada’s ‘war expenditures are over the billion dollar mark, not including the overseas expenditures. Zapata, famed ‘Mexican rebel leader, is reported dead by arrivals at, La- redo, from the interior of Mexico. . Miss Margaret W. Wilson, daughter of President Wilson, was welcomed to France by Premier Clemanceau. Local Option Law passed in the last rd session of the New Jersey Legisla- ture was upheld by the Supreme Court. Fire caused $25660 damage in the plant’ of the Long Island Publishing Co.. of Long lsland City. - Interstate Commerce Commi approved the pplication of the timore & Ohio Railroad for inc) in fuel, rate: Empress mission of the Prague government 1) 80 to the Brandies Castle on the Elbe, Bohemia, Charles “Chick” Evans, of Chicago, I ional amateur and open ! pion cepted for | Aviation Corps. {..Federal Trade Commission accuses the Cleveland Macaroni Co., of Cleve- land. of practicing commercial ery in interstate sales. Two thousand soldiers will be sent to Louisiana by the Government on voluntary furloughs to help the ¢ nd rice crops. British shipping losses up to Sept. 30 last were placed at 8,946,000 tor by T. J. MacNamara, parliamentar secretary _to the Admiralty. King Emmanuel appointed commander of the Italian the ramk of general. ice- ;de Revel was appointed admiral. i i i m vice i the Diaz, to t=2l Director General Schwab of the Emergency Fleet orporation — urges Government contrel in one or. - more ways for the marine. Ratifications of the draft treaty be- tween France and the United were exchanged yesterday by tary Lansing and Ambassador serund .New .York American merchant General Wotherspoon, announced that the date for closing the Erie, Oswego, Cayuga and Sen- eca and Black river canals was set for Nov. 25. Parcel gost packages of Christmas | gifts for American soldiers and mem- bers of the Red Cross and_-other civilian organizations serving in the {fleld against Germany will be accept- ed_up to_November 20. Eddie Fay, safeblower of inter- national fame, was killed in Chicago in a squabble over division of the spoils. Fay was one of the men who | tunneled under the old Chicago Post- |office in 1902 and made away with 1874000 in stamps. Four steel workers wer: 188 feet to death inside plunged huge smoke- 1ffold col- I e risht b T, but § per cent. above the Sccond: The military znd _police | five-year average, being in ize the mast be ordered to exercise great re- | fourth crop of record. IS EAEES FOR SIOVEMBER |gerve. Sweet potato production exceeds by | ‘Washington, Nov. S.—Provost iluwr- Third: The immediate transforma- |a siight margin even last year's hig |shal-Geners called. intp, con- tion. of the Prussian government in|crop and is about 40 per cent. ab ce. today the Heads of all sec onformity with the views of the ma- |the five-year average. office to discuss possible s pension of the under which have November more than een ordered General C what aft 000 army rowder recomme: 1t make to the gener men to wou known that his advi , withdrawal of least if the the Amexican and terms before the mo begins. With 4,000,000 men 3 and oc wili the rmans accept 1 armistice ment to camp te already under home, the feel no more will be h it may be a long time before Ameri forces can he recalled from France and some add tional men may be sent over. OBITUARY. Robert J. Collier. New York. Nov. .—Robert J. Collier, the, publisher, died suddenly at his home here tonight. His death was at- tributed to heart diseas ty_medical examiner's office. Mr. Collier had been at the head of the firm of P. F. Collier & Son since the death of his father in 1909. He had been editor and publisher of Collier's Weekly since 1395. Aviation “was the subject, next to books, deeply interested. He was at one time president of the Aero club of America and several years ago offered valuable prizes to promote interest in aviation, Which then was an almost unexplored field. - His first gift of this kind was a gold trophy and a prize of $2,500 which he offered in 1909. He Was the orig- inator of the plan to purchase the birthplace of Abraham Lincoln. He also was widely known as a collector of rare books. Mr. Collier was born In this city June 17, 1876. He was married in 1902 to Sara S. Van Alen, daughter of J. J. Van Alen of Newport. He was a polo, hunting and tennis enthusiast and was a member of half a dozen clubs. Peter Fenelon Collier, father of Mr. Collier, died of heart disease at the Riding club in this city. Thomas Hinckiey. ‘Washington, Nov. 8.—Thomas Hinck- ley, secretary of the American embas- 8y in Rome, died Wednesday in Lon- don from pneumonia, says a des- patch received today by the state. de- partment. Mr. Hinckley, whose home was in Washington, was attached to the embassies at Vienma and Madrid, prior to his assignment to Rome. He was in London on leave of absence at the time of his death. needed even thou Coinage of a copper cent for Canada ! Imperial bank of Germany places its | Daily Star a of Austria asked per- | olf cham- | brib- gather | State Superintendent of Public Works, | November | mi by the coun- | in which My. Collier was most | GERMANY MUST DECIDE BEFORE 11 O'CLOCK MONDAY § i Time Set Will Correspond With 6 A. M. Eastern Time in the United States—German Armistice Envoys Have Sent a Courier With Armistice Terms to an Extraordinary Conference at German Great Headquarters—Secretary | Lansing Has Announced That as Soon as Any Decision is Reached in Regard to the Armistice It Would Be Made Public Immediatly. Washington, Nov. !§.—The question | strations started ye: of whether Germany wili surrender immediately. or wait to be crushed between the vancing allied and { terday by the false report of the signing of the armistice led President Wilson to direct Seere- tary Lansing to announce that as soon | American armies on the west front and |a sany decision in rezard to tne armis- revolution at home, rested tonighi [ {ice was reached il would be made with an extraordinary conference at|public immediately by the government erman great headquarters. Marshal ‘och_has given until 11 o'clock Mon- ay morning, Paris time, for the an- wer. ! At the conference the kaiser is re-| ported to be, perhaps appearing for| the last time as supreme war lord, and | jaccording to German wireless reports, | defving the civilians who are seeking | through submission 10 the inevitable 0 save something out of the wreck of an empire. A courier was due Soms time during the night with the text of lof the American and allied armistice terms, handed to the German envoy. {hehind the allied Jines this morning oy | Marshal och. He carried the word, sent ahead by wireless, that the allied commander-in-chief had refused ional cessation of hostili and that any statement that news re- garding this event was being withheld was utterly false. An interesting question was raised by the statement in the report 1> the American government on which tary Lansing based his statein thé German envoys came vowers. Since the deleg use full powers either ‘o siga o reect the terms, and instead referrad {hem to grand headquarters, it was regard- ed here as certain tuat they came With the hope of accomplishing some- thing more than the signature of an armistice. It was believad their pur- pose was to inject matters which can be considered only at the peace con- ference. i It has been made very clear, how- ever, and emphasized tolday in officiul The American government was ad-{de 1 from Paris late today of the(Foch’s powers were limi ption of the Germans by Marshal | the drastic military pro: 10.35 o'clock in the morning |bY the supreme war cow 3 Secretary Lansing im- s the news public at the department. Later unofficial in-{GERMAN ENVOYS WERE { despatches from France, thai Marshol i strictly 10 tion of the movements of tie PRECEDED BY TRUMPETER an’ courier and knowledge of the| paris Nov. §, 4 p. ‘m.—Describing i roads over which he mustitne arrival of the German envoys at tray r one hundred miles afteliihe French lines the Intransigeant leaving the allied lines, led to theleavs the automobiles carried white conclusion that he could not get back|fiygs and were preceded by a trum. with a reply hefore tomorrow even if|peter. Some French soldiers under an not kept waiting for a decision. officer -approached them in. the road In (he meantime the result is await- | just outside the lines. ed here with entire confidence and| The delegates established their iden- {ealm. American and allied milit v and showed their credentials. The I men say the end must come quickly [members of the German party were {one way or the other; that if the Gar- |then blindfolded and the delegates pro- re unable to agree among them- | selves and "accept the allied terms the { broblem will be settled for them with {no great deiay. Some bhelieve that Jacceptance is assured and will be t stened now that a final effort io lquibble with hostilitles stopped is jended, on the theory that even the | kaiser himself must realize that unless | peace is made quickly there will be no iE’oX»Hlm#n( in Germany to make it. R 1 = ceeded to the place where they spent the night, £ The company of German road mend- ers which dccompanied did the envoys not cross the lines. The party rted carly in the morning for the Trench headquarters. General Winterfeld and General Von iruennel wore uniforms of the ramk of general. Von Salow was in the uni- form of an admiral of the fleet:: Ma- in New Yerk and elsewherevsesteus Berger and Count Vondendorft of the premature peace demon- were in plain cfvilian dress. MADE NON-STOP FLIGHT THIS IS THE LAST DAY FOR OF 700 MILES IN 4H. 30M. CONVERTING LIBERTY BONDS New York., Nov. S.—A De Haviland! Washington, Nov. §.—Agaia caliing { airplane fitted with 2 400 horse power attention to the fact that -he priv Liberty motor, piloted by Signal Elcc- ! ilege of converting Liberty sonds of | trician Elmer J. Spencer, and‘carrying | past issues Into 4 1-4 per cent. bonds Major M. J. Booth a passenger, |ends Saturday night, Secratarv Me- | established vesterday what is believed ,Adoo explalned today that “bomds to be a new non-stop record for this, actually in direct transit to a fedsral lcountry in a flight from Selfridge ;reserve bank or the treasu.y depart- | field, Mt. Clemens, Mich., to Yonkers, | ment for conversion on Nov. 9 will be {N. Y., more than 100 miles, in 4 hours ' treated as presented on Nov. 3 and and 30 minutes will be accepted for conversion. Leaving Mt, Clemens at 1140 a. m.,| The secretary added: “In cates | they landed at Yonkers at 4.30 p. m.|Where bonds are actually 2 fed- The fact the flight had been made eral bank or the treusury depariment became known today when starting|pending the determination 0f questions from Mineola field, L. I, their machine ; as to transfer or exchanse or the issue |struck a iree as ti rose from the:of duplicate bonds, bondholders may, ground and was badly damaged. The|exercise the conversion privilege by ped uninjured. filing requests for conversion on or average speed of 144 miles an | before Nov. 9 with the federal reserve was made in yesterday's flight, bank holdinz the bonds or the treasury um altitude of 9,000 feet. . department, as the case may be. Such . The route after leaving Mt Clemen: ! requests for conversion if actually in cer Toronto, then following tha i direct transit to the federal reserve k mountains and the Hudsor, | bank or the treasury department on to Yonkers. > { Nov. 9 will be treated as filed on said jor Booth landed at Mineola anour | date.” . m. It was announced that ne! resume his flisht tomorrow i THE C. KENYON COMPANY heading for Washington. ACQUITTED OF CONSPIRACY New Yorlk, ~The C. Kenvon RELAXAT(QNTN USE OF {Company and individual defend- An hour with a max 4 D. would morning. ants were acquitted by a jui n fed- FUEL FOR LIGHTING | 1)) court here tonizit on charges of Washington, Nov. tial relax-lcorspiracy 1o detraud the government g n_stat he restrie- st in the manufacture of rai coats for the use of fuel gen-i(he United States army. The jury effective next -Monday, |deliberated cight hours before return< tomght by Fuel Ad-|ing its verdict rfield. re individual defendants were Ber- and, York andipard Wolf, superintendent of the ania and Jesey and company’s Breoklyn factory, ai\l five store and shop wiadows may lother employes. They were charged ed when the establishments |with having conspired with the com- tare open ans requi be darkipany to pass off on the government on “lightless hmts” oniy it the plac-|defe raincoats. It s asserted es are closed {that some of the coats had been re- In Maryland and New England. how- |jected by government inspectors. serated li for illum-| he jury came in at 6 o'clock and £s. ornamentaticn or win- v when the: sfores are clos- any oth- whave the federal fuel ad- tor so directs the use of such he absolutely dizcontinued ! asked the court if conspiracy had to be premeditated in order to comsti- ute a criminal act. When instruc- tions had been given on this point the jurors resumed their deliberations: THE UKRAINIANS HAVE INVADED POLISH TERRITORY New. York, Nov. S.—Ignace J. Pu- | derewski, representative of the Pollsh jhas National Committee in the Democratic i e Unjon of Mid-European Nations, and o sed as president o | NFLUENZA HAS LEFT wlio has. been proposed as presids i ! a Polish republic, announced tonight | MANY CHILDREN PARENTLESS|that he had withdrawn from the or- | New Pork, Nov. § —Health Commis- |anization. 3 : sioner Copeland _estimated tonight| Mr. Paderewski based his resign: sthat there are about 21,000 children in |tion upon the fact that the mempe B ht been made fll or |Ship of the union continued to include |half orphans by Spanish influenza. |TePresentatives of the Ukrainians Of the 7200 families in vhieh a|(Ruthenians) whose troops, aided and father or mother, or both, had been [officered by Germans and Austrianey victims of the disease. the commis- |Tecently have opened hostilities against | sioner states, about 700 famil'es. with |Poland and invaded Polish_territory. approximately 2000 children, would need the care of the ci In response to the appeal for foster parents to care for children made or- | phans by the epidemic, 50 ‘or 60 per- sons have asked for permission = fto adopt one or more children. fer state ligl ton ; vement in in.1he general supply of bi- and eam anthracite coal e the ch: in the section minou BRISTOL MAN FOUND HOARDING SUGAR Bristol, Conn, Nov. #—Dv. Arthur S. BracRett, local food 5istrator, and Policeman .Joseph ;; isited the home of Herman Rabke here today and seized 65 pounds of granulatel sugar found in the Rabke nas a wife and two children. Tic sugar will be sold in smal! packages and the money turned over to the Red Cross. Rabke was ordered spear befors Food Administrator Scoville in Hart- ford for a hearins ‘ST. LOUIS BARS CONVENTIONS ON ACCOUNT OF INFLUENZA. New York, Nov. S.—Indefinite post- ponement on account of irfluenza in, St. Louis of the convention of the In- vestment Bankers' asso~iation . of America, which was to be held there NEGRO ELECTED TO * MISSOURI LEGISLATURE St. Louis, Nov. $—William M. Riley, negro optometrist of St. Louis, is said to be the first of his race elected to the state legislature. He was elected Tuesday in the fourfh district by re- publicans over his democratic white opponent, complete retucns show. The district is largely populatad by whites. A REPUBLIC HAS BEEN PROCLAIMED IN BAVARIA Pasel, Switzerland, Nov. 8.—aA . re- public. has been proclaimed in Bava- [this month, was announced hoie t ria at the conclusion of a great popu- [night. The Si. Louis health depart. lar meeting yesterday, says a telegram | ment has forbidden all convention from Munich under today's date. 'until further notice. &