Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1918, Page 1

Bulletin Service Flag VOL. LIX—NO. 274 POPULATION 29,919 Cabled Paragraphs : P Frnch National Defense Bonds. Condensed Telegrams Grain crops of Saskatchewan are es- timated at $320,000,000. Paris, Nov. 14-—(Hayas) — Total subscriptions tg the n LONG-SUFFERING BRUSSELS nal defense, The Chilian Ministry submitted its resignation to the Presiden bonds, all_reimbursements and renew- ings excluded, during the . Shipments of ore iast week by Buf- falo amounted to 329,710 pounds. weeks in_October reached ! 258,000,000 francs. The total for the month was Polish Officers Are Directing “New York Overseas Co., Inc., raised | its_capital from $250,000 to $400,000. 2,730,000,600 francs, which far exceed- ed the fotal for an; preceding month. RESTORED TO THE BELGIANS Demobilization Twenty vessels were delivered to th pping Board in the first week of NATION’S CONTRIBUTION TO WAR WORK FUND $65,556,929 Red Flag Floats Over the Headquarters of the German Com- 3 lovember. - Higher rates on export grain were asked for by the Great Lakes Transit Corporation. Washington, Nov. 14—Appeals ad: dressed. to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and|: Miss Jane Addams of Chicago, on be- Berne, Nov. 14—Vienna advices say that Polish'scldiers have. occupied: the royal palaces and Belvidere at War- Contributions mandant and the Officers Have Been Disarmed—Ger- New York, Nov. 14 by the nation to the united war work | campaign for $170,500,000 totalled $65,- Fire losses in the United States and many's Troops Began to Evacuate France and Belgium saw and also the military commanders’ half of the.women of Germany asking Canada, for ‘the month - of October amounted to $75,472,300. 556,929 at noon today, it was quarters. They also have taken pos-|that the armistice terms be modified on Tuesday—The Allied Troops Have Moved Forward, nounced at national hedaquarters here|session of the German military. auto- | to, prevent “unspeakablé disaster” have Japanese government appointed tea experts at Formosa to promote the tea mobiles and arms and munitions.- Po- | been -sent from the German wireless industry of that island. the Americans Advancing in the Direction of Metz and | " o, i i g8 Vo, “has | oh, Gicers, are directite the Ger-|station at Nauen They were picked city, wi a total of ,035,288, Lightless nights in New York were man demobilization. up by. the military intelligencse radio only suspended for purposes of aiding not vet reached the half way mark | Poles hold the post and telephone Strassburg—Washington Officials Decline to Discuss at Haulton, Main the United States War Work drive. while Arizona attained her allotment stations connecting with Vienna. The with $100000 to spare. public tonight by Holland has consented to carry out Peace Conference. German police have been. disarmed. the ‘work of repatriating Allied pris- oners of war held in_Germi .y. The following totals were reported Count ~ Lerchengeld . Moefering, toflgy by cabdle f1 'German civil administrator, has fied to Brigadier General Joseph Filsudski The appeal to Mrs. Wilson said the womeh ang children of Germany have “boen starving for years’ and that Zn countries: shent, Belgium, Wednesday, Nov. 13 Porto Rico and Japan, your fleld marshal in the struggle. He United ~ States Steel & Metal Corporation announces a reduction of ~(By The Associated Press). *is has shaken itgelf of the German s themeelves are £250,000 eac) $36,000, and India, $10,000. Announcement ‘was m: will ever be confident in you" uba, $100,000; Hawad, FORMER GERMAN CROWN PRINCE INTERNED IN HOLLAND of the Polish Legion for protestion. GOVERNOR PROCLAIMS = | DAY OF THANKSGIVING they “will die from hunger millions” unless the terms of the arm- istice are changed so that stock will be:made 2 soldi ade that tele- German soldie; e e retary Daniels and prices fixed - on many products its capftal from $100,000 to $40 000. War Industries Board announced and materials will stay for the present. moving food from the farm: Washington, Nov. 14.—Official dated at Berlin and signe Hartford, Conn., Nov. 14.—Governor formation reached the State Depart- to every railroad pre Earnings of the Canadian Northern for the first week of November were the German commandant ud the officers have been General Von Falken! man governor-general of Belgium, v Director General McAdoo, urging support of the campaign. also was announced Daniels was expected here tomorrow campaign victory parade Marcus H. Holéomb today issued -the usual Thanksgiving proclamtion, set- ting apart Thursday, Nov. 28. He says: “Rarely, if ever, in all the long his- trud Baeumer and Alice Soleman for ment today Council of Women of through nentral sources that the former German crown prince has arrived in FHolland and has been ausen, the Cer. that Secretary The appeal to Miss $1,049,300, an increase- of $153,900. - Danish inventors claim to have per- fected a motor that will run on peat as well as gas benzine and gasoline. to review the in Brookiyn. tory of this commonwealth has a time Poz vnder the called for so deep and sincere an out- et o id thaat the Ger- from Anita Augsburg date of vesterday. It These advices; which are regarded as disposing of reports that President Wilson received requests from all ‘parts of the country tohave Thanksgiving Day called Peace Da; GERMAN TROOPS EVACUATING FRANCE AND BELGIUM 14—(By The A. P.). Ger- pouring of thanks to the God of the Nations. It is He whose hand has now placed the crown of victory upon our Jjust cause; but, more than the material man women “foresecing entire famish ment and mutiny for n sisters’ to in- arnistice terms the former crown prince had been kill-1 ed, also said the former empress was expected to shortly joir her, hushband and son in Holland, CONNECTICUT’S TOTAL LAST NIGHT $1,881,000 experts left Vladivostok for Ol New Haven, tercede to I It is reported that four Japanese nsky, Siberia, to examine the iron mines. is He who has breathed into the souls of men the.spirit with- |’ out which our triumph ‘would be but] the hectic flush over the ashes of a ‘rance and Belgium on Tuesday. llied troops then moved forward, the Americans advancing in the direction necticut’s contributions in the united war work campaign totalled $1,881,000 & announced “We are ail' free FORMER EMPEROR CHARLES republic now ' greeting HAS LEFT VIENNA ‘Switzerland. A general strike is in progress in Troops were called out and the Bolsheviki legation expelled. % and Strasshurg. the appeal s: ‘The message and it was stated that with a continuation of the ener- now under way the state headguarters here sure defeat; who has openegd the eves of these our new crusaders above the murk of battle, the leading ander-in-chief lied armies, will make solemn suburb of Constantinople two Nine British airplanes landed in a days after signing of the truce by Turkey. Charles, the former Austrian emperor, thgse German roriresses quota of $3,00,000. T in the presence of Presi- for the leading citie would pass i of His cross, and to hear, beneath the cannons’ roar, the still, smail voice of “Mrs, Wocdrow Wilson, Lieut. W. T. Campbell of Love Field, Dallas, Texas, made a record for aero Arbeiter Zeitung Foineare and Premier Ciemen- | o0 ST URIer Boluns, narshal will ride into the Hartford, $2 Waskington, D. C.: His calling; who has ‘comforted the in. They are looping. He did 151 consecutive “Madame: According io the terms of 1oops. hearts of those who sorrow for loved ones lying forever beneath the shell- torn fields of Irance with the certain knowledge that all the profit of life expected to cross the Swiss frontier today at Buchs, on the lef: bank of the the armistice Germany has o surrend- er a very large part of the rolling stock of her railwavs. At the same time she marine news. It is probable that the departments New York is now New York in the ‘An Atlantic port” has gone into the discard with the Ger- man submarines. VE S Middletown, | weighs ing i hzs to fead the troops of her former 1067 NAMES 1N TWD i weighs nothing -against the richness | 7% © feed (e COORE Of LEL COEMEC neir old names. of such a death; who has instilled into this whole people such a fair vision of right and honor and justice, such & willingness to do and bear, as only this prefecturs of Strassbur: prefecture of prefecture of Metz Haut Rbein, ARMY CASUALTY LISTS; 142—Thé follow- | ing -casualties are reported by the The German women c2 been starving for years. They will die from hunse 400: Bristol, $35,000; Stamford, Washington, Swedish papers report that the principal timber exporters of Sweden have formed an exporters’ trust to handle timber exports. is considering ent of provisional administrative ar- the establish- if the terms of the armistice are WAR WORK FUND IS 1l nead the rolling Commanding General of the Amer can Bxpeditionary Forces: not changed. We things that most should bring the glow Airplanes and motor trucks not needed by the army after the conclu- sion of peace may be turned over to 5 IN NEW ENGLAND Died of wounds 32: died of disease LAGGING I NE W ENG 220; wounded severely (degree undetermined) 13 in action 110; total 545. Died from Wounds Received Private John J. Brereton, stock of the railways to bring the food from ‘the farms to the cities. Dbe impossible to feed the soldiers of the occupying armies if we cannot get lurge amounts of food from overseas. The wbmen and children al! the world over have been the innocent sufferers of this terribl> war, but nowhere more to our thoughts. But thanks for yes- terday and for today are empty. that for tomorrow. I would of triumphant re- joicing should roll out, over all the land on that day, November the 28th, which 10w, by old custom, [ designate as a day of Thanksgiving.. The oecupation of the territory on . bank of the Rhine and the ridgebeads will not be undertaken by e allied forces until later. The liberation of Belgium promises be rapidly accomplished. oocasion of the re-entry of the Belgian hold no promi: that a high tide ys of the United War Work if New England at headquarters here tonight. Wi b the campaign balf over the Postoffice Department. Aviator Coymung, of Des Moines, who was reported killed, escaped with a number of Allied prisoners to Triest from an Austrian prison camp. Dr. Friedrich Adler, who assasi- nated the Austrian Premier ereigns into xovernment has decide he queen the grand cordon of the Le- zion of Homor and to the heir appar- cnt_the Chevalier's Cross and the Cross the French Died of Disease. to present to has raised only than in Germany. Let you, madame, to imnlore our s the United Stutes of America, who are mothers like ourselves, government. to change the terms of the arm- §9 that ihe long suffering of the “But beneath that {riumphant paean 1 besiioush I would that there might eound a deep undertone of promise; 1 would that its true note should' be an unaltering re- solve that, in the changing times to come, the spirit of the dark days so newly passed should carry us on, to] third of its Springfield. Mass. John F. Curran, Mass.; John W. Lynch, port, Conn.; Nathan Merrick Webster, | C: In metropolitan nd total was $1,728,724, &s against a In conformity with eached between Marshal the agreement Stuergkh, Oct. 21, 1916, died of heart disease. He was recently released from prison. German and Austrian subjects swarmed steamship offices in New York for passage to Germany and Aus- tria. Eighty per cent. were refused tickets, Wounded Severely. Sergeants — William Norway, Main South Boston, Mass.; Patrick Sween- South Boston, Mass. women and ciildren of Germany may 8 speakable dizaster. ““Foy’ the national council of women bachel een' ¥ make clear the way of justice for all (daye bhas been allo to hand over all the arma- a period of five |HOOVER AND HURLEY TO SAIL FOR EUROPE shington, Nov. 14.—Food Admin- tor Hoover and Chairmar. Hurley strength (o the help of the weak. to salve the deep wounds of war with the healing of an effective sympathy. The steamer Pennsylvania, loading saltpetre at Iquique, Chile, has been completely destroyed by fire. ~ No members of the crew were injured. Truly, it is only so that we can pay “GERTRLD BAUED Private #dward Dauphinias, Millers|o® the shipping board the full measure of devotion to those on the White Star liner Olym- as to where Thomas F. Eustace, for 15 years a member of the Massachusetts state police force, committed suicide at home in Dorchester. who have died, or, living, are purden-| The message to Miss ed now with suffering, that we might have-peace ang aafety’ . pattc il peen laid and 1im vere inform- 1 that some for Europe to study problems con- the inter-allied program feeding the people Jgium, ceptral Furove and Wounded in action (degree undeter- | /' “Poz, Nevember 13, 1918. “To TJane Addams, Fiuli House, Chica- timsd to explode The German ordingly was asked fo €nd officers to ! te the explosives. n additional y. Corporal. Arthur R. Hinton Boston, Mass. Privates—Raym e T 3 g R AN ALLEGED ENDLESS ~ = CHAIN SALES SWINDLE nd happiness.” ““Getman - wpmen, ond H. . Brookman. | famishment and mu! ! reque 4 P &y s Oy who af the request o i v their coun- will orgdnize and direct Rear Admiral Spencer 8. Wood, commanding the first naval district, has issued orders withdrawing all naval lookouts at light houses and, coast observation points. n_Francised,. Noy. 1+—Ramifica- tien of an,alleged endles: vindle through which it is charged 9,600 agents throughout States lost more than $1,000,000 was revealed today with the arraignment of Mrs. Ethel J. Cayce, charged with using the mails to defraud, Edwin R. Crooker, under indictment in Los Angeles, with his brother, Hat~ 1y L. Crooker, Frederick W. of Oakland and Mr: rested in Los Angeles last night. iry. urge {heir, American sisters to in- tercede relief of truce garding terms of in all trom th date of the has heen granted to the eme- my to evacuate Belgium, Alsace and Lorraine Marshal Foch has directed the Ger- mans to send officers to the king of the Beigians at Bruz mation regarding J.uzemburg railroad tems and the navigation of the Rhine. The Germans today officer to Chima; French officers for the hand'ng over of in the work. wilr leaie Lyfn, Mass, York whil2 Melville W. Skiff, Mid- George F. Kilcoyne Albert J. L'henreux, At the food dlebury, Conn. fred voters gresting vou heartily. rapublic now, vict at Plant. at Morzan, which « one hundred I an e ipvestigation of the .traged day by Hugh A. Leonard, n ports and Argentine w Holyoke, Mass. ased supplies of food for marth- 3 to give infor- Ty ANTTA AUGSBUR for the peoples of rope and the near east will go forwa : Nels T: Mattson Fred O. Mork, Jack: Weksler, Boston, are cending an arrange with Haven, Conn. chester, Mas: CONTINUED STEADILY Washington, Nov. Cayce, was ar- INVESTIGATING CAUSE OF EXPLOSION AT MCRGAN, N. J. Perth Amboy, N Nov. 14—Con- on that the the T. A. Gillespie Shel! Loading st nearly the work of ced at the here to- iperinten- w: my agent. was v dent of the unit in-which the explosion occurred. representative of both administration card, is accompanying Mr. 2o to the Balkans to direct building in this country tinued steadily, the prosramme of the shipping board, based on will be revised and designs for sl Mrs. Cayce and three men are said o s s to be_directors in the Domestic Ctili- ties Manufacturing Company of Los They are charged with using. the arme and material which many has to surrender. THURSDAY AFTERNOON'S LIST Killed in action 150; died of wounds | to suspect any parti Lecnard admitted he had no reason ular employe of the plant, but declared that he had DECLINE TO DiSCUSS PEACE CONFERENCE Washington, Nov. 14.—In advance of he mesting of the Council, 500n to be held at Versaflles, officials here decline to discuss the approaching peace conference or toin- digate any views the government may have as to the time or place of its as- will be changed witR particular refer- ence to economical cost of operation. Chairman Hurley atement outlining the board' died of accident and other causes died of disease 100; wounded sev- erely 44; wounded (degree mined) 14; wounded slightly 95; the mails to defraud through the sale of contracts for the certain districts washing machines and stove flues manufactured by the utili- ties company. The indictment charges held out to purchasers of con- that they could sell contracts making the plan a variation of endless letter chain. Mrs. Cayce testified today that she In addition to this programme the United States, it w tinue to carry out its faod the various neutrals. Switzerland are Privates—Paul Brnest Lorenz {Law- | economic _ made a careful insp: ight to_sell in convinced th. have been said to be still “The continued nced American-owned tonnage is ¢hvious,” ot only must we our armies overseas and prepare to bring them home at the earliest moment compatible with eral manage: pauy, t said Mr. Hurley. i expl continue to supp! and Denmark still are South Berwick, Maine. i . Died from Wounds Received in Action Shipping board _officials nitrate of ammonia, loaded she today that the signing of the armistice these eubjects probably wi on of the unit ortly before the disaster, and was the explosion could not idental. vice president and gen- of the Gillegspie Com- tified that on th: n_there were betw 000 and 30,000,000 pounds of T. E. A. Yate smokeless powder at the. prlant = safety, but Europe must be fed and Privates — Arthur F. Aunchman,i supplied with the necessary materials to permit the reconstruction or devas- tated areas in order triends and our enemies may become self-supporting, meding the world ta%en had profited $54,060 in 116 days. win R. Crooker said to be president ¢f the company, fled to Europe afrer his indictment. sented to the council its M. House, pecial representative in Europe. Much of the real work of the peace onference, it is belie with Germany will result in the re- ase of jabout 15 hundred thousand tons additional shipping for carrying supplies to needy countrias. n 9 i e expl , add government's | Providence, R. L; Salvator Beninato, B G mator Bockham o Webster Mas: Harry Orwell, Vt.; Vincent King, Bridge- port, Conn.; Erwin E. Patrell duction publicly of this & Supreme War As a preliminary meeting of the conference, however, it will be necessary for the allied and \merican governments which have sized the reins of power nd Vienma represent the peoples of countries. This Is e subject and officia that they had only foggy ideas to the ictval governmental these capitale. The state department has been re- ceiving communications hrough neu- tral agencies from the de facto Zov- ernments, but for the most part has so its replies as r such recognition as might prove embarrassing. TO SUPPLY PEOPLE OF GERMANY WITH FOOD London, Nov. 14.—(British Wireless : Sir Albert H. Stanley, pres- ident of the board of trade, announced ioday that the first steps had taken to relax prohibition on imy t> Burope by John E, Barber ant to the chairman assistant treasurec. Cibbs, of th hysen an no dange Wilmer Bolling, < s 5 lic now ths Died of Accident and Oth not enough ships in the Private Edward Quintin, Pawtucket, d of Disease. Musician Harry' E. Erving, world to carry on this work and to provide immediately for ord FORMER OFFICIALS OF AETINA EXPLOSIVES CC. ARE SUED diréction of standardi: facture and c unds was ruch, of the war industr means of profiot | ences. The r | agenc: tion similar] The Daily Express is officlally in- formed that the made to supply the German people’s most pressing need -for food wilol not entail shortages for the allied nations Germany already has made known her immediate wants, and the Inter-Allied Food Council will ‘decide what - sup- piies should be allotted, first taking into consideration the requirements of $ ,000 of the funds of the Astna Bxplosives Company, Inc., had been paid to former Bridgeport, Conn. er, for “services whic have perform h porations today brought an equity Lewiston, Maine; John Lamont, Mans- field Mass.; Henry P. Turcotte, Wor- cester, Mass. Wounded (Degree Undetermined). Private John Wincukiewicz, Boston, mercial chann NEW HAVEN ATTORNEY i HELD FOR DESERTION n Antonio, Texas i arrangements ny clerk could a New Haven, former empioye autiously pl Wounded Slightly in Action. Sergeant Ernest R. Bastman, Green- attorney and & of the German sies at Washinglon, 1 Ferdinand 250,000 pounds of the T N T went up Senator Beekham cbjectad to intro- mony, but | was overruled by Senitors Freg ers, who heid there res pub- MAY DIRECT POLICY OF INDUSTRIAL CONSERVATION ‘Washingion, 14, — Permanent tion of manu- ersion of materials a definite government agency uggested today by Chai from anent government Mr. Baruch said, would func- to the conservation.di- on of the wwr industries board. Ie indicated that the departmgent of com- merce or the federal trade commission would carry out the proposal most wood, Mass. Corporal Leon M. Morey, Pittsfleld, Privates—Raphaelo Corrado, Boston, Mass.; Frederick P. Craven, Roxbury. Mass.; Willard W. Smith, | Holden, Mass.; George E. Welch, Bos- ton, Mass.; Frank Champeau, k today turned former treasurer of the company. Bas- p the ailies and neutral peoples. sick was engaged by M Qne of Germany’s requests is for Great Britain will be able to sup- ply large quantities of herrings and other pickled fish without deprivation The allied wheat. reserves will not be lessened by need for bread, but there is no imme- diate prospect of whits loaves In this over to military authotitics at Camp Zraviys and is being held on a ~harge of Gesertion. According to the Haven local draft board, Von Hoegen into military ervice last August 2 but failed to ap- pear for phys x ing out his questionnaire, it is allesed, he wrote on a sheet “Deutschland Uber in answering the ques- of the United was “I have that e cham, it is al- WILL BE A BIG TASK TO PROVISION GERMANY New York, Nov. 14.—The size of the task the United States and allies have undertaken In agreeing to provision Germany was emphasized here tonight by ‘Major Henry C, Emery, head of the tariff commission, who re- turmed to the United States recently +fter eight montbs spent in a German prison camp and under surveillance in Major Emery, formerly a professor at Yale, declared that there is a se- effectively. Franch government, on a ten per cent: commission, have netted him $4,000,000. ords of a New a policy of indusfria standardization in t save money, mater production. was ordered Benjamin B. Odell and George C. Holt, asked the court to asgert: age. sustained by the reason of the alleged “nezligent, im- and unauthorized and to compel them to “which they have o e i PRESIDENT'S DAUGHTER TO SING FOR SOLDIERS Headquarters of the First A; Army, Souilly, France, Nov. {?e_rl(cgny The A. P.)—Miss Margaret Wi daughter of President Wilson, flm& orporation by acts of the CONNECTICUT SPENT MORE THAN $$1,000,000 FOR WAR WORK Hartford, Conn., Nov. 14.—Vouchers in‘ the office of the state comptroller show that the state of Connecticut has “Are you a cif States?” hie repi doubtful honor.” Von Hoegen was arrested at Laredo, Tokds, Aus. defendants™ repay all monevs squandered, d, Mr. Baruch sald, i conservation and re of peace would Is and money and Standardization of types, he said, would less cost of production and consequently resuit in lower prices to the public, C. M. SCHWAB PRAISES SHIPYARD WORKMEN 14.—Hailed as the man Property conce! Bostono, No who built the bridge of ships to Per- rioms ihortage of all foods and mater- ial supplies throughont Germany. The Germans began to admit early In Oc- tcher that “it was all over” he sald, and to express the belief that Pres- ident Wilson was ready to help them n overturning their sutocratic mas- Major Emery was captured Germans on the Aland Islands March while he was on his return ‘rom Ruesia, whither be had been sent to make an ecomomic survey for New York bank. sing at headquarters here tomorrow. In the afternoon she will give a recital for the officers and in the evening an- other for the enlisted men. ince Monday there have been concerts in Souilly and also at g‘u’{:ly, headquarters of the Second Army. The Lignin headanarters is paid for its various war activities more than a million doJars. Theres figures include expenses of the state council of defense, the POSITIONS FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS AND SAILORS Harrisburg, Pa.. Nov. 1{—Offers of ions in various lines BUSINESS IN CRIMINAL COURT OF THE STATE 14-~The bi- ennial report of Comptroller Morris G. Webster of the criminal court of the state shows that in the fi 1917 there were 2,415 cases disposed of, including 151. trials and pealed. Twelve cases wera of first de- wnd six of second degree. Bonds amounting. to $19,600 were for- poration, almost 50,000 posi of ‘manufacturing and dreds in clerical and agricultural work for disabled soldiers and s been received from 900 firms by the state department of labor and dustry. The offers are to tare for men who have lost arms, legs and hearing and any who may be partially blind. PENNSYLVANIA IS TO “BRITAIN DAY committees, are numerous g ranging .from $12 to over $5¢ per week. STREETS NAMED IN HONOR OF PRESIDENT WILSON 14—(British . Wireless The manicipal wewncil of vers, capital of the department of Vievre and an impertant center of the. row ‘organ- il i WHY RUMANIA HAS DECLARED WAR ON GERMANY Switzerland, Nov. vices received here from Hungary say that Count Karolyi, president of the Hungarian National Council, has made 51 \cases ap- gree murder ment of social and In the fiscal ear of 1913 there were 2,298 cases disposed of, of which 147 Forfeited bonds amounted the Ameri to come, HINDENBURG HAS ISSUED shing, Charles M. Schwab, general manager of the Emergency Fleet Cor- told the City Club tonight of n American citizen hig happiness as 3 in assisting i inging the war to a vetorious con on. He paid tribute to the lovalty of shipvard workmen, who, he said, were unexcelled in ef- ficieney of effort by any ipdustrial employes in the world. “The re-arrangement and readjusi- industrial enter- ses that will tax the resources of an government for years just ahead,” he declared. To meet the situation, he urged that American lines of communication, has There were re-christened three of its streets in first degree murder and 12 of second PROCLAMATION TO ARMY Berlin, Wednesday, Nov. 13, (via ihe assertion that Rumania declared Harrisburg, Pa., Nov. 14.—Governor | democracy not on war on Germany in order to force the must be preached but must be practiced. NORWAY LOST 831 of President Wilson, Georges Clemenceau and the Marquis de Lafayette. SPAIN TO INTERN A" U-BOAT COMMANDER| Madrid, Nov, 14—(British Wireless Brumbaugh today issued a proclama- tion designati “Britain Da: edgement of the the British navy Fasel, Switzerland, 'Nav. 14)-Field German_fleld marshal, Von Macken- \farshal Von Hindenburg has fssued a sen, to disarm his men. " |that Von Mackensen contends that the German republic is not a legitimate government. e g December grateful acknowl- eadiast heroism of It is stated GOVERNMENT HORSE WINS BLUE RIBBON The Service). Norway enemies, the exhaustion of our ailfes press, the first horse ever exhibited SHIPS DURING THE WAR London, Nov. 14—(British Wireless ost during the war §31 vessels, aggresating close on to cne_and a quarter million toms, ac- Demonstration in adrid, Wednesday, Nov. Republican meettgs were and the urgent crisis in' the provis- ioning of our country have forced conditions of TO RESUME TRAIN SERVICE BETWEEN HAVRE AND BECGIUM _Havre, Nov. l4.—Arrangemants arc at a horse shown by the United States won the blue ribbon the class for thorougibreds Service). Measures are - neing _taken internment ‘of the comman- der of the German submarine U-39. government, ording to official statistics. Tn gd- dition, 33 vesséls of approximately 69,- 000 tons, were damaged by Germas here and at Barcelona last night. | ational Horse Show in Madison Square Aleandro Lerroux, the Radical leader, |Garden today. delivered an address in Madrid. Some [tered by the remount division of the [arrests were made as a resul¥ of the|war department, used to.race in the demonstrations. which has been anchored at Cartagenw for several months.’ The Germsn 'sail- ors have been landed-and the sudma- |It is expected that tiie Be) is being guarded by a’ Spanish being made for a_resum serviep between Ilayre and Belgtum submarine: ment will be able to meet . in, Prussels | twenty 1iv “eolors of the late H. C. Hallenbeck. One thousand one hundred = and were lost in these disas- tarn, b the ‘end of the ‘montr. PRICE TWO CENTS CHANGES TO BE MADE IN REVENUE BILL With Coming of Peace Secretary McAdoo Estimates That ‘Will Be $18,000,000,000 Instead of the $24,000,000, €00 Previously Estimated—Bill is to Be Framed to Yield $6,000,000,000 During the Calendar Year 191 and $4,000,000,000 the Following Year—The Secre- tary Urges Prompt Action. . Washington, 12 l"AGFS—S& COLS. 14~ -Revision of the pending revenue bill with a view to vielding $6,000,000,000 pa; the calendar vear 1919, and not less than $4,000,000,000 the recommended McAdoo tonight .in 4 let: man Simmons, of the s: of inventories, and ascertaifiment of minimum income whick empted from th payer against injustice shall be ex- sure the tax~ d avoidable toilowing year, That war and excess profits taxes | be eliminated entirely due in’ 1920 snate finance with_respect. te profits on contracts negotiated during the war,period. That corporation and i come tax rate be increased on. incomes of 1918, payabie in 1920. The secretary also urced prompt en- actment of the pending bill. e esti- mated the revenue yield mcasure as framed by the senate &- nance eommitiee at $6.300000,000 as compared with the $8,000,000,000 pro- vided by the bill as passed house, which he declared stringent than the changed situation ury’s financial programme for the re- construction period. The ‘secretary mated that expen- g the fiscal year ending now woull he $18,000,- estimated before there w of peace. He declared for continuation of the policy of loaning to the allies for a lunited time peace to enable raw materials and in this country. reconstruction ufactured products Other recommendations were: income and profits taxes be payable in four equal quarterly install- ments on March 15, June 15, Septem- ber 15 and December 1 excess profits payments due next than those in the ex That necessary safeguards be pro- vided for war and excess profits taxes in the form of adequate provisions for amortization, is not satisfac- tory to the country nor to the treas- ury he added. McAdoo did not refer to ihe fifth. war loan, which probably will be floated next spring, but his calcula- tions indicated that might be around $5,000,000,000 to make up the difference between the six bil- lions taxes pius $6,886,000.00 gathered from the fourth Liberty lcan and the eighteen billions of expenses. tax rates for the size of this COMMITTEES TO ASSIST IN INDUSTRIAL CONVERSION Washington, Nov. 14—The wartima service committees named for more than 300 groups of interests (o £o-op- crate with government . agenctes ; the country’ trade on a war basis are Jooked to id today, to ussist i reat task of industrial sion to peace conditions. |nittees now plan a federation-into a industrial and commercial which in turn will be feder- This will represent a larger proportion of business mter- ests of all kinds than MUNITIONS CONTRACTS TO BE CANCELLED WITH CAUTION ‘Washington, Nov. 14 — Munitions contracts for the army are to be cam- celled with utmost caution So as_to safeguard the interests of both labor All bureaus of the war department, it was learned today, are making a careful suvey of the out- standing contacts and recommenda- tions are being formulated to cover the industrial demobils the cessation of work on guns, shells and_equipment. Officials said today that thus far only one contract has been terminated, it being en order for motor equipment upon which work had not been. started and to the cancellation of which all parties were agreeable. , Officials said today that wherever a large number of workers would be thrown out of employment suddenly or a manufacturing plant be seriously embarrassed, cancellation clouses will not be invoked uniil- the manufacturer has made arrangements and “capital. i now, officials These com- involved in ated in one unit. ‘The federation will be effected, a cording to present plans, at 2 confer- ence of the w b B «t Atlantic City December 6. arranged under the direc chamber of commerce of the [nited This conference will discuss reconstruction questions, snch cancelling contracts, government stabilization of prices, mear working out better relations with continuation of the conservi- d labor, needs for for private continuation of Considerable reduction. however. ean e - effected rapidly, many. contractors “aiready pared for after the war business and need only @ short time.to get started In other cases, where officials said, - as tion of materials ing the conversion period and absorp- * 2 : on that work. husiness of returning soi- plants have been 3 posed for war orders and virtually will heve to bhe rebuilt, more complicated. MERGER OF SYNODS OF LUTHERAN CHURCH 14~—The General and United iree separaic Lutheran At this conference, also. information be gathered s: e jtimated needs for ms it in the next year, stocks of ms on hand, outstandi the government, the task. will xplosion iast month | {UNION OF EVANGELICAL CHURCHES IN AMERICA 14 —Reprosentatives denon:nations have tation of the Pre terian Church in the Uni America {0 meet in Phi cember 3 to 6 to consider a proposal the Congregational G Synod, General Synod. South, organizations, were merged officially into one ecclesiastical bod: name of the United Lutheran Chureh in America, at a_convention here to- New York, Nov of nine Prot: delphia De-row shen the new churca will be corporated under the York and permanent officers elected. Temporary officers were: Rev. Dr. Theodore . Schmauck, Lebanon, Pa. E William Baum, of New York, secre- ‘hurches in America, nounced here tonight. s presented for dis inter-denominational council to work out a pln for gaking of congratulatios “one federal church out s Cnited read from Se ary Danels, The denonunations ¥ represented at the con Presbyterian States of America, Protes urch in the nited formed Church i United Preshyterian Church of North ethodist Episcop: ationil Churches, D neelical Synod Governors Lowdon of Ilfincis; Whit- man of New Yorkfi McCali of Massa- quist of Minnesota and Goodrich of In- nited States, SOUTHERN SOLONS ARE - SOLICITOUS ABOUT COTTON 14—Senators and representatives from the cotton grow= ing states and members of the cotton siates advisory marketing board at a meeting here today named committees government agencies with a view {0 securing relaxation of the distribution A leiter also was written to President Wilson calling his atten~ tion to conditions in the cotton indus- try and asking his aid in the. efforts to move the accumulated - stocks in Washington, NEW BRITISH PARLIAMENT TO BE SUMMONEDR NOV. 25.§ 0! to_confer with 14.—(Dritish Wireless sued on Novembe summoning a Banar Law, of the excheguer and gov- ernment spokesman, announced in the house of common today. will be made ing will take Nominations on December 4 and pol)- place on December 14. The date for the counting of the bal- lots will depend on a bill now before parliament. If this bill p amendment, the counting poned until December 28. Prorogation og parliament will take place on Wednesday or Thursday of next week at the latest. On Monday address will be presenteq to the moved in both house: ment in regard to the wa the house assembles on Tuesday an adjournment will be made to the roy- al gallery, where the king will receive the members of both houses. PROGRAMME OF NEW GERMAN GOVERNMENT ANNOUNCED A despatch received here from Berlin says the mew gov- ernment has published its programme in a proclamation. The despatch adds that fhe programme enforces modifications toward democracy and Hverty, economically and politically. The proclamation the state of siege has been raised, that there is to be full liberty for all, even functionaries, the censorshi on theatricals, is abolishe: to be freedom of speech, and of writ- ing, amnesty for political offenses, an- ulment of the law of natiomal auxil- iary service, an eight hour work day, and universal direct secret suffrage, with proportional representation Both sexes above twenty for elms to all public bodies. Those attending the conference satd that because of restrictions. placed on tie export of coiton the market has become stagnant while immense stocks are accumulating states. These stocks now are approxi- mately 500,000 bales in excess of those on hand this time last vear, they said. ses without ANTI-LOAFING LAW STILL EFFECTIVE IN MASSACHUSETTS Boston, Nov. 14.—Everett W. Lond, state director of the federal employ- ment service, signing of the armistice had no effect whatever on the state anti-loafing law and that men who came rulings must continue to engage in scme useful occupation. Mr. Lord said he issued the state- ment in_order to offset any confusion arising from the automatic suspension “work or fignt- since the draft. calls were cancelled. “Officials,” said Mr. Lord, “will en= force the state law and Massachusetts will never allow able-bodiei men to to old habits of uselessness. There will be plenty of work for all” Berne, Nov. 14. of. the federal including that A FRENCH TRAWLER BLOWN UP BY MINE 14.—(Havas). vhich was bes es laid by the Alevxandretta, French trawler Pavot, ing uséd to sweep m Turks in the Gulf of the northeastern arm of the Mediter- ranean, was blown expiosion of one of the mines. sailors were killed. LEADER OF “LOST BATTALION” ARRIVES IN NEW YORK BRITISH CASUALTIES FOR WEEK ENDING YESTERDAY 14 —Casualties tn the London, Nov. British ranks reported ending_today total 30,5 men, divided officers and | €olenel Charies M. of the famoas “I Kifled or died of wov [word to “Go (o hell’ when, after sur- i rounding his battalion in ihe Arzonme. . demanded surrender, ar- ——— | forest, they 20.098 "rived here today.