The evening world. Newspaper, December 10, 1918, Page 1

7TH DIVISION WOUNDED MEN LAND HERE “If It Happens In New York It’s In The Evening World’’ “a (The Che Circulation Books Open to All. dd ADIN, by The Prees Pablishing ew York World) KAISER IN FIT NEW ‘Yorx«, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, _ MAKES AN ATTEMPT TO END HIS LIFE 1918, HEARST ORDERS TO EDITORS SILER REPUOMTE ON HIS PAPERS’ WAR POLICY SHOWN AT SENATE HEARING a tell Message Signed “Doctor” Attorney General as Forger—Col. House Called Life- long Lobbyist Places of Gregory and Burleson. One message from William Randolph Hearst read into the record of the Senate Investigating Committce toeday by A, Bruce Biclaski, was dated March J, 1917, and sent to 8. 8, Carvatho, It said: “If situation quicts down, please remove color flags from first page and little flags on inside pages, reserving those for spécial occa- sions of a warlike or patriotic kind, I think they have been good for this week, giving us a very American character and probably helping sell papers, bat to continne effective they should he reserved for occasions.” = nd WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—Govern- 94 INCH RIFLE SOON with the 27th Division and gloried in Ww yiph H t giving in. | fh AN E division—“O'Ryan's Roughnecks,” ia ea ei WITH 40-MILE RANG! , Educator Is Credited in Cabled | Coming up the bay and river trom ! — struct: arding the policy « Interview with Sayin wil Quarantine to Pier No. 61 of the Chel- {Asks Vice President Marshall to Ny ware vend ints sith hic, | Does Not Represent Sentiment 88 of Britain and the boys from At Necord at to-day's hearing of the le Goeulniinites eueraccor of|, ers and skyscrapers, from tow- ternoon, ‘ ‘ |Gen, Coe Intimates Successor und steamers, Whistles, wav-» WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—President Senate Comin i German “Big Bertha” May Be “Next Step Would Be to Say His GAKeFOniatas Seoowetaraten ana Wie » has Gatied a me Ming of the Man propaganda . pony audwlarosted the : hinet for this afternoon by wireless, te an dey ew Mone! Expected. eg Are Disagreeahle to | « ng cr mduiare ted them and they it was announced at the White Hous 4917 gave back cheer for cheer ie to-da anon Feb, 24, 1917, Mr. Hearst SEIT SRA 2 raat Us, rites Astonished i y ad Rien Bai A UT A HEAR ASHINGTON, Dec. 10. ROG EGIDOG: icc’ there are. mora’ cheers at the| The President asked Vice President Ue ma Lia a NRHA HEE Ordnance development dur- | sight of the dapper canteen girls of | Marshall to preside. Mr, Marshall on William Bayard i (ead ' ; . ing the war has brought | By NABOTH HEDIN, the Red Cross who were waiting for | taking the ¢ explained that he was sol sclpubsbhcle pec abby bxhuaa yanatanle eae annon makers to the point where | thet i & informally and unoMelally, out ; ee | ceann | Stam Correspon: 1 te boys with smiles and steaming cof. ie cording to evidence recently produced, | the 24-inch rifle ts easily practic- cs eettat ME VEIerET | andi cakar gig of deference to the desire of the Prest- wa the German payroll without able, Major n. F. W. Coe, chief ee. inaiapakeenrauant dent and of the Cabinet membera, H knowledge * 1 (Copyright, 1918, by Universad Service). yenap rought in alb 10 Before going toxthe White House Mr. ' of coast aftill sald to-day in - urses, 76 oMcers and 2.389 enlisted | ) Naar 4 PP . \\ M.. Hearst sitid he believed a vas' vis annual report. ‘The nominal | PARIS, Dec. 9,—Publication here | mon. sh ed from Liverpool Nov | Papi hee al d he a ho Intention corre the Matted | Tange of a sun of this slze would | of & twecolumn cabled interview? [24 and in common with, ire over | Banker's Dauehtar: Whosel Mame ioe aie enone ( opposed the United! ; . th Ni 2 e other | Bg ‘ daughter, hose one thing sure,” he added jerma Dy \ | be 40 miles, the report says, but with Nicholas Murray Butler, presi: nd hospital ships experienced | "I will not become President unless ntering the war and con-) jonger ranges for special types | dent of Columbia University, alleg: torms which have ever| First Husband Was a Horse | «noua + ed or unless somebod, cludes ¢ curnestly desire to em- alpe | d otuded, “W haart M-! are posible, if desired, ing President Wilson does not repre: North Aulanti Handler, Gets License |dies, and I have no present anticipation nisi ihe Wielench ab ounts AGE even arccitetee nat wat teanvens | andler, Geis License. ’ ihe ; | The I.mit has yet been ap sent American sentiment, causes were the 140th, 266th, | of either contingency funt and lusting peaces” intimating that a successor to une | Jt 1@ the longest cable. dispatch pinine, the 10tat Ceaz {@UBHIeT of I, N, tivvitung, tanker] SUBMARINE ATTACK Ang ae Sra i a s tha success: struction Companies: the . daughter o sreitun, vanker A message dated March aned! Gorman “Big Bertha” is to be ex- | PUnted in, the French press since the |!!! npani he 10tst Cas ughter of 1. N. J B. bank vaiho, New York American, declared SS Fulten Sorel, writing in saturdays [i ic rete rec Fae ise 1914 court records, woowl and won al Jibei that the famous Ziminerman note, in | N Oui, says: 124 men; casual omeers 13, | RP handler while on a vacation in Real Exhibi i with Measico and Japan and which erous today, lets pass some sare | afajor George A. Breit, Most of their | divorced him, 1 avi Aaa Dropping of Depth Backs Be eee teen Cuvee 10 e 10 PEACEFUL TOW PATH prising articles presenting Prest | service was done ii Knglish| Herbert Rich twentyetw | Near His Ship. world, probably was a forge Dre ‘ Y : : Che object of the “forgery,” thi | 9 Arner nn entinont Peny wae Me Drab of the American |i oe panncvien ident and djs. | WASHINGTON, Dee, 10 (By Wiretess | message said, “wa tighten Con ——- | ‘The next step would be te say [troops to march throug tre OE re ears to the Assootated Press),—President . | | Lon aft h nistice charged fron Naval Mosery Vilson ; + into the President. the | Experiment fae aves Latest Fighting| that hie policies are disagreeable : ged We Wilson “| on the bridge of the wa OH led, and ‘perhap: 1 ae | to ues In thirty-five minutes ip | arday t . I-tot Th oreo Washington yesterday after. bye ie Implement as Valuable in igts ; the nal Was given that the i w ' : hoon and saw a United States de: EN y-| Industry as in Battle | tad dn Binnince ten. ere | et Me lune Ps were | row a tr t troyer stage a thrilling demonstre- WOULD MAINTAIN "e TURY- | Mee jis p Air tyr W Rorceina with ay, at trina f Hon ut Wie aierk Ge aCe OLD FRIENDSHIP. rel ARIS, Sunday, Deo. &—In- | the de ) contains anyt to bear | j vad bue wud ' Di SUM Ma & Bubs |, The Hearst mexsu f Feb, 24 foie | dustrial already has been | out the glaring headiines my y Btive areas | f | Private W No. 2,381 T 1 n Astouch of vealiam was given by} lows maide of one of tie notable | and after the first edition somebouy in| y sieniina Advan ith Company ‘ ey the drill of the men on board t | “I firmly believe that the vast ga-| war implements evolved during |the American office evidently decided ATEN VSS OTE Hg gg to-day, A BEE eee S nial Miner | Jority of the people of the United) the recent conflict—the tank, | that the headline writer had gone just ee ae Weft foot oh Tai, [diverse decree the girl obtaljed in] and the convoying 4 pe Thelin States are entirely undesirous of war! Yosterday one of these erstwhile |a bit too far. For th +l at theabatiie Waarict Gh has aly 1) Reno, Nevada, last M . ui Rs ioing Pate iAh a wor with Germany. I believe also that the ensines of destruction was used | tions of the paper the same despatch Parse ig Sia ve ‘As before, when her marriage ied a alarm bella people of Germany are equally un is motive power on the Marne —— pl. A, R. Robb of N 7 Frank- | denied py the herself for more |ealled the mon tw battle stations, desirous of war with the United} Canal near Epernay, under the di- (Continued on Eighth Page.) }lin Ayonus Brookivn was @ mem-t!than five mon t c lated President y ar was taken to the Statos. rection of the Ministry of Public ————- ber of the 103d Engineers (the o14| union now is not adn Inc bridge by Capt, McCauley 0 that he tes “nak immedi © cane) Wark: INDUSTRIAL ADVISERS New York 32d) of the 27th. Hiw left! a: str, sreitung's No. 11 Pine [THEME wet 4 better view of the dem. | not see why the century-old friend The tank hauled a large convey leg was blown of on Oct. 17 when be.| street, brought the ment he was] Onstratior | hip of the United Statca and Ger. wat a speed of nearly two ALL T0 JOIN WILSON | und bis men were throwing @ bridge | at nis home, No. 1 Ka PA destroyer whict h ul been Ingeing | many cannot be fyaintained and per miles an hour compared with {over @ stream ot Lecaut, The Ger | servants there said ad-gone to! far astern _ m Md hea ‘ed forward, | petuated by the high-minded and hu-| tie speed by animal power of less _— jv fot thelr 5 and a shell | chicago, that Mrs. Breitung wax away | her funn Pere, ished and manitarian rulers and political lead-| than a mile an 1 hour, Members of “War Cabinet” Who | * ery pedale. nf the | and that it was Awe when dhe Tee nr eee Paras RAR GIN anDantlvay Aaunie len ee 1, [bridge shattered his knee and he was} arugnter co ; : at a clip gh eae eee sarge Met With President Weekly | tunged in aia al of | onent ud \ Thoms | of knots. As the destroyer ton’s birthday and this should re-| WASHINGTON eer ud ied him. The old | faye. place d| Mere dbied and arent gevaere ware mind us that the friendship of Ger-| ee PEAGE DELEGATES pe "resident d, he sald, FOUR: ail’ the time trom | “ay, Richter, friend ‘ Teuni tac wis anon on } ( 1 ou hip ziseagued its wa ough th many and the United States was in- Ms er me , Jetober Natale Ralites awe 4 Ft best “ ashingtot 4 “is Se Wednesd H | There was Horace Raggs of No. 1,048 ra waters beneath which was supposed erick the 4 ablest and | George, Foreign Secretary Baitour ang | Wil Join the iis | heaaddunttake c State, a wl of 9M xt n was distinetly felt on board wisest and most far-seecing statesmen Puris and act the eda on oat Mitta: Thee Kaa Bat atiie |e Clon ns NEALE ene that any nations have possessed in|Chancellor Bonar Law have been de- Peace Conference on dus | he at eee ‘ eG Wemnaion. ‘Tha one h > = cided upon as British delegates to or 4 Leben a . | Breitung at a canter On n 1 ans sounded like heavy blows being the history of the world. the [urope affecting the png all pp ruc tiep rena n the alde of the vees “May the statesmen of our respec. | Peace Conference, the Express says it the world a miuegen th GrOR & bam {| oy ee : President Wilson asked questions tive countries to-day heed the advice | understands, WORLD REST, hh soe ews amt V about the deinunstration, going. into and follow the footsteps of these two! Appointment of a labor representa- psalal’ fon" Yond | Louls Schweitzer, No. 71 West 101st | “im Nov. 2 Ravi the most minute detuil tive will depend on the outcomes 43 ca In Nov, 2 94 Juliet» ther Wgertiaues on Second Page.) general elections, | Assailed| Probable) Who Dictated) Head of C Under an ¢ reading ERICAN” “Nicholas Murray iliac olumbia Butler COLUMBIAN'S STATEMENTS AMAZE FRENCH for (0-ra9Ft0 6 Veal Chops dultens Of the | Freich Veal Chore Jul ua ‘DESPATCH PRINTED IN HEARST PAPER Declares | He Did Not Criticize Policies of Wi ils son, WILSON IQEALS UNAN and a smaller head readin Quoted in Paris as So Stating,” the New Yort American in its first edition thls morning’ printed the following de- spatch from Paris: WOUNDED OF 27TH HOME: Tne HGRTING WON ILE Wey jetski Metnbers of Old New York rd Division Home on Transport. ia | | Four hundred and sixteen wound: | soldiers came home to-day among 2,- 425 troops which reached New York jen the Empress of Britain, Among |them were a lot of New York boys— members of the 27th Division, who ame back without hands, without arms and without legs, the absence of which told eloquently of their doing their bit In the war, Every last man of them was smii- ing and cheering as the gangplank | was put down, while the two bands m the pier were playing “Honic, Sweet Home.” Tears that mingied with the smiles were tears of joy at once more. Every one of had been being hom: them was proud th t he (Continued om Third Page.) JULIET BREITUNG, “DNORCEDIN MARC, WILL MARRY AGAIN WILSON WONT GO | TOGERMANY; SAYS | ioe MUST REPENT American Would Think of Going There Now. } Kia PARIS, Dec. 9.—According to a less despatch from the U. 8. 3. apie says Marcel | Hutin in the Echo de Paris, President Wilson informed that} Premier Foreign Secre-| Washington, has bee Bbert tary Haase of the Berlin Government on and and Premicr Kisner of Bavaria were | labout to make an effort to. get. hiea| The President is quoted as having made thia reply: “Only by long years of repentance can Germany atone for ber erimos and show sincerity. No true Amert- an could think of visiting Germany uniens foreéd to do so by strictly of- |ficlal obligations, ‘That ts to say, I dectine in ad¥iuite to consider any | Suggestion of tie kind.” WILSON BY WIRELESS to visit Germany, (Continusd va second Page.) 22 PAGES F MENTAL DEPRESSi WEATHER—Cloudy to-night; probrb y rain Wodnerday, pe OFFICER PREVENTS SUICIDE: WOUNDED IN STRUGGLE TO Leipzic Newspaper Reports That He Made a Determined Effort to End His Life, but Was Prevented bya Member of His Retinue. LONDON, Dee. 10 (Associated Press) —William Hohenzollern, the former German Emperor, has attempted to commit suicide, following mental depression, according to the Leipzig Tageblatt, which is quoted in a Copenhagen despatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company. A member of the former Emperor's retinue who prevented Herr Hohenzollern from carrying out his intention received a wound, it is said, COPENHAGEN, Wee. 10 (United Press). —A desperate but un- Successful attempt was made by the former Kaiser to commit suicide, it is declared by the Leipzig Tageblatt. The newspaper says it received its information from a German staff officer, who was wounded in frustrating Wilhelm. The officer said the former Kaiser has been much depressed of late. ssanaeincstinsannstte tie KAISER’S LIFE AT AMERONGEN SAID TO BE QUIET; HE WALKS ABOUT, WIFE VISITS MARKET Reported to Have Consulted German Experts on International Law and to Be Writing an Autobiography. AMERONGEN, Holland, Saturday, jabout his retreat here, as do the sd clated Press).—Sthco his! Menbers of his suite. The entourage Recs T (Aenean 7 as sbeen uced in number to format abdication William Hohenzol- | for himself and the former Empress. The family life of the former royal appeors to flow as evenly as that y middle aged couple who might enjoying a quiet country holiday. Their rooms on the first floor of the command a wide view of the ‘They dine with their host, 4 his uniform and ap- elvilian lern has pears regularly in clothes WHITTLESEY ADMIRED BY GERMAN OFFICER Joastle landscape |boring cast nd spend much of their He Is Lieut. Prince, Former! 4} time together, strolling through the ae castle grounds, ‘ Spokane, and Met American Yoserday (¥riday) -Hlere\ SE in Coblenz zollern went for a walk into the CORLENZ, Dec. 10 (United Press). [country while his wife explored the The German office 1» demanded | Neighboring market town of Wages Jaurrender uf the famoua "Lost Hate'| n. To (Saturday) the ex- alion’ in the Arg ‘ tor visited Zuylestein, a Bens i 1 4 M ke fait ty, where he in- Whittles P t im \ ing for the sake Go to hell! jof tha exercise T office Tjjeut. Hein nt of the village here is formerly a resident 0 a artled by wild rumors Wash., wh as in [of plots on the former Emperor's German 4 life but the “suspicious” person Ree untied tt und lurking about the castle gener- y turns o ut to be s harmless news~ roh of copy. Another surrender in| Englis vaper man in se and went it over ‘ ‘f rer [rumor, of which no confirmation can an lines, only a few yar¢ ‘"'\The had, is that Here) Hohengollern by & wounded doughboy h ght a villa in the neighbor- Prince was one of the comm an The entrance to the castle is that remained in Coblong to turn over strictly guarded. surrendercd mate to the Ameri ONDON, Dec. 10.—William Hoben- cans. The | r n Included sev-| sotiern has had several interviews at ner office who fought tr he | Amerongen with two German experts Argonne, All nuts vin their} on international Inw with whom ba udiniration of the fighting qualit assed per ial position, ace the At un nan ' ling to an Amsterdam despatch to relations with jean |the Expre These experts arrived « we i vod left rongea in @ mysterious manner is understood, according to the that Herr Hohenzollern is & his autobiography and a hise ateh, He Ph ay Bs as ee ror tory of his reign. He will explain his bs ret son Brbcinds tix hens nea attitude before und during the war, { lene is said, The book iy iptended for publication, If its author ts tried bes “nasrive covens Milde scorned and meals, rar tee fore an international tribunal it may ON BI SAVE THE FORMER EMPEROR