The evening world. Newspaper, November 21, 1918, Page 1

“If lt Happens In New York It’s In The id World’’ “ Circulation Books Open to All.’ Copyright, 1018) by The Press (The ‘New York eee NEW_ YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, « Cireulation Books Open to All.” | 1918. 20 PAGES _ Pershing Marches Into Luxemburg Capital ‘WIFE, WHO WAS BURNED WITH ACID BY DENTIST, AND THEIR CHILD, NOW 5 BURLESON CALLE “BOLSHEVIK” BY MACKAY OF POSTAL Will Says “Highhanded Action Be Properly Rebuked,” Company, He: PROTESTED. IS AWARD Declares Compensation Diverts | i | His Company’s Revenue to Western Union. 2 sf H. Mackay *‘ the Postal Telograph-Cable | to-day said: | “We are just advised by Postmaster | Presid Clarence Company vas awarded General Burleson that the Postal Telegraph-Cable $1,680,000 per annum as compensali for the use of its lines, despite fact that the profit from those ii s 1 in 1917 wan $4,269,000. ‘There lecessary and guaranteeing the discipline and friendliness of tse soldiers Postmaster Gene toward the po putation. | a wnlcn feral intente wae fRiVpCRas WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY @———————— Dee ae IN FRANCE, Nov. 2t sociated pays over to the tern Union Te | t us behind the i ® proxeessin| [8 MOVED TO BRUSSELS; + 78th, 82d, 29th and 26th MES ROSE-SINSEORS Die fx winarann Gon | KING THERE T0- MORROW ah now in rest camps. | London Times Cites Asiatic Th dd 6th Divis | pk He 2 epnhy PAY CY ; HaHa JAlbert and Queen Will Make For-| Wars of Extermination as em ) est areas. It 1s | 4 Jor 1 that ith Division mal Entry to Capital and Then Only Comparison. } ved to a rest camp Mm Review Troops There. er Tho st ae 0th and 79th Divi ATIB, Nov, St-—-King Albert | HONDON:: Wednesday,: Nav, 90 on iy s us fo fe aoa aan ReRMEMERTA| P and Queen Elizabeth will | (British Wireless).—The ‘Times, in Mr. Buri vind will remain tem-] 0 make thelr formal -entry | discussing the casualties during the See aan enaanlons © Ati avily yin the ‘ ion Helge geceelhie foaticuion: (Mars on the Allied Governments LONDON, Nov atatas toc hay | to compel the Germans to treat the atin ” the reoce on . neg if nd put ae cicanced more | They will review their troops | Prisoners in their hands without till « nd we tl ve ; ihe uaa hala in front of the palace, Afterwa al It says the loss n the war , ianded He ikism wil y he 7 neaiuale, the armiaticn wan| i King will address the | the greatest since Asiatic bare |” ‘ 1 a Mrs. Rose Ginsbérg Burned by | signed. ney have entered Turnhout, ember rie : barians carried on wars of extermina- ¢ Belgian Government was ESTS NATION TOOK | Husband Who Sought Re- fur villes northenats BUG) -racsterred trom, Brugee 10 |" iow for cn SUG6 RES conciliation in Vain. Antwerp. Brussels tc ae “wet OVER CABLES 10 SUPP | Both the Americans and the British | great st the victory has been won. | lo . idvanced about thirty mile FU HIER DECI Our casualties on land amount to t | “stn s- PRIGES MUST BE HELD DOWN °° 2 2 'o- . H arbrucken, | casualties of our Allies and the mur Attacked an | witl t thr Allied ad. ea ders Germany has done must be added. s Lewis Intr [enna ate ae i varently is lows | Garfield Issues Statement, but He |Since wars of extermina Senator—Lewi tog Jcot in. Rellev 1 t Rae Htarantial Antwerp. Permitted an Increase a ried on by the barbaric conqu yanent Ow hip Re jt s, Jemeppe tivet, Wan ‘ie as Asia no such sea of blood has d WASHINGTON. Nov ator} ‘The acid w wi tn Ponwlan as Habay- Week Agi the world. These published casu ; Watso I ge Hotels| iy viele, Arion, Vitry, st.| WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Anthracite|@f more than double the entire white pa where Mr! void, Kochern, Forbach, Saar-| 0a! prices to the consumer will not be | Dopt of New or of the onsul a Sraccans: Raburn | Obarhag: eu | lowed to soar unrestricted because of | Un Af hey are far aving her] |, » Rhine to} "ane me an s «r i ition of any ' nsburg had shi dalam sertity Announced |city in the world t London and} b ¥ es of anthracite « w York 4 Jat No, 151 F 8 ex Cronmsing of | iowed dvanc Even now, wher jerma re : Beas OM 7 ther. | whining and clamoring for the vation wa posing perma of telegraphs. and other public uth Senator Cummins of whether the of the visit Europe m gency that had som the assumptio Towa, asked Presid an eme do with “1 cannot see," Se “how the President « replied D: isit ean in any sarket. ¥ way have mé uN exe for taking over the cable lines and upon that I do not desire : was } ’ 1 for nation T ‘ He wept 1 and ted a " " moved rorn t He ers to hb (Continua Fourth Page) ee Vk bs Pensllel— PERSHING LEADS AMERICANS INTO LUXEMBURG AND WILL VISIT GRAND DUCHESS MARIE Yankees Are Expected to Enter Capi-| tal City To-Day— Proclamation| Issued to People Assures Tiem of) Friendliness of Advancing Army. PARIS, Nov. 21 (Havas).—American troops will pass through the of Luxemburg to-day. Gen. John J. Pershing, commander of the American Army, who is ccompanying the forces, will call on Grand Duchess Marie Adelaide city AO Ww: S 3) . Duaaaiseenotwng AMO | British Admiral Who Got Foe Ships; U.S. Admirals Who Saw Surrender U.S. WARSHIPS AMONG 400 OF ALLIED NAVIES TAKING — OVER VESSELS FROM ENEMY —_——__<+ Surrender of German Battlesnips Carried Out This Morning—Grand Fleet Under Admiral Beatty Now in Command-— Five American Dreadnoughts There. LONDON, Nov. 21 (Associsted Press).—The German fleet, ag ‘ specified in the terms of the armistice with Germany, was surrendered LSOMAN aD: J re SCION GQ cicamess wn ota wnile he is in her éapital city. A proclamation has been addressed to the people of Luxemburg announcing that the passage of American troops through their country is SACRIFICE OF LIFE 21,—-In adjustment nthracite | fication of condition ncomparably Jay the other factors remain as | reed upon an f s how 1 Du prudence a fur still in} Pe y and by by sy bagi TRAVEL RULES FOR WOMEN. ‘ ene ~ GROWN PRINGE 1 TOBE SENT |: cH wate Ae . TO ISLAND IN ZUIDER ZEE : ay Sinal se Said to Have Beet n : r will) ‘ His Home During ay aa Internment ~ CERDAM. Nov, 2h.—The JUDGE ASKS MOONEY PARDON Y rented there for J. M é Is: sland. of So — \ bout aix | Governor to wrant 3 long and har a ‘population 0f 9,000, pardon, it was ica Racing on Page 6 ‘of 41 to 18 In the * BODY SHIPPED HERE IN WINE |Franciaco police to-day to the Allies. This announcement was made officially by the Admiralty this alee ternoon. The statement read: “The Commander in Chief of the Grand Fleet has re- ported that at 9.30 o'clock this morning he met the first and main instalment of the German high seas fleet which is sur- rendering for internment.” It is understood that the German warships which were surrendered | to Admiral Beatty were eight bat‘leships, CONGRESS QUITS TO-DAY; MEETS AGAIN DEC. Presidént May Announce Signing or Veto of Wartime Prohibition Measure. ‘ON, Nov, 21.—Congress ed to wind up its long ae djourn at 6 o'clock, ‘The next session will open Dec The «oncur- | cruisers, rent resolution to adjourn was adopted | , unanimously by the House and by a vote There remain to be surrendered two battleships, which are under <p repair, and fifty modern torpedo boat destroyers, The British Grand Fleet, accompanied by an American battle | squadron and French cruisers, steamed out at 3 o'clock this morning from |its Scottish base to accept the surrender of the German battleships, battie cruisers and destroyers. The rendezvous of the Allied and German sea forces was between thirty and forty miles east of May Island and opposite the Firth of Forth, Fikes Me sg —— ae The fog which had enveloped the Grand Fleet for three days cleared Appropriations and Navel Com-| last night and this morning the weather was dull with a slight haze hang- Po work Mor ansitlee ft ing over the Firth of Forth. ; for presentation The fleet which witnessed the surrender consisted of some 400 ships, new spew On: including sixty dreadnoughts, fifty light cruisers and nearly 200 destroys ers, Admiral Sir David Beatty, Commander of the Grand Fleet, was on the Queen Elizabeth. The historic scene in Admiral Beatty's cabin when the German del- | egates arranged for the surrender of the German fleet is to be placed on canvas by Sir John Lavery of the Royal Academy. Sir Joan was present WASHING to-day ag sion and six battle cruisers and eight expected to Ko ate side of the ign monsur din the closing hours of the se It wa might an- © either his signature or veto of} witural Appropriation Bill, ear nation-wide Prohibi- room 0) Capitol during th passe ying the war-time tion rider fn the short adjournment the Senare week of the CASK, SAN FRANCISCO SAYS New York Police Say They Know A stl e Nothing of Mystery Being In- during the whole of the conference and painted a finished study of the vestigated in Calera scene which will serve as a basis for the big canvas, which he hopes to SAN Gy P Os ace gar complete in the next few months. There will be fifteen figures in the painting, including Admiral Beatty, , Rear Admiral Sir Reginald Tyre are trying to establish | | Vice Admiral Sir Montague Brown | whitt and the five German delegates, | FIVE U, S. DREADNOUGHTS THERE. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—An American battle squadron, probably the identity of A man murdered here and shipped to New York in a ‘fifty The body ta re n found In New York kallon cask of wine, 1, to have bee ral day 0. al revenue records show « San | including five dreadnougits, commanded by Rear Admiral Hugh Rodman © wine company on Ox ji ‘ ji i made two ship 8 of fift and operating as a unit of the British Grand Fleet, participated to-day im Hpac tong uaa A ia \the passing of German sea power. | he identity of American navalQ re craft European waters never h4Simarines, while under the amended be losed, ‘The first ships Nt version the Germans were forced, 1677 navy were destroyers |turn over “ail ete a to e original force thought that the Versailles Council mena viral #ims has beer learned that their fleet of submerste | very largely since then, bles did not include as many as 160 The I vepartment here to-day| American destroy’ presumably, | boats, The opinion here is that net 1 rd of the finding of a man‘s| stil! are kept on patrol and convoy | more han 100 submarines can be body in a cask of wine shipped to New! duty a subinarines |turned over to the Al York, 4 body was folind recently In| are soca! for, American sub-| AMSTERDAM, Novy. 21.—The frat abe uy empty barrel, covered! marine chasers, of which large nuM-| German warships destined for interme with Runny sacks, but the identity of| bers were sent to European waters} ment by the Allies left Klel harbor og m haw 4 ublished, | Oe ly pla 1 part with other! Sunday, according to the Vossteche veangle 18 5 s events, a% they | Zeitung of Berlin. ‘They included thi did yesterday in the re of the Bayern, Grosser Kurfuerst, Kronprini, first twenty enemy subma Markeraf, Konig Albert, Kalserim, Seydlitz and Moltke ROSYTH, Scotland, Nov, 21.—King George and Queen Mary entertained to-day on board Admiral Beatty's the British, French ang rican Admirals gathered here ti Publication te Berlin of Capt Perstus'’s expo% of condit sin the German Navy, esp iy with regard jto the enemy « indicated to naval offic the probable | flagship reasons for the made to| A the armistice terms covering this ¢ tion with the surrender of thg ment of the German fleet |German warships, 2 The orlginal text, as read by Presi-| ‘The King reviewed the entire Brits m dent Wilson to Congress on Nov. 11,|ish Grand Pleet and Was received ens wl'wotthy of your pstroaage,—aart. demanded the surrender of 160 sub- thusiastically, t b) arines, umendm Alterward the Ming. © ce sneaee Bie en