davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1918-12-06
General Won Born and Count Won Arnim Ase1c
 ciated With linn. OFFICERS CORPS
 BEGAN AGITATION Wanted Hindenburg to Join in Plan But He
 Refused.

London, Dec. PA plot to re- store Imperialism and secure the return of Emperor William has been discovered in Berlin, according to a despatch from Amsterdam to the Express.
 According to the despatch, which was filed at Amsterdam on Friday, the chief men behind the plot were FlclG N2a:'@--s'- von Mackensen, Genera von Born and General SiXt von Arnim.
 It is said that they instructed the Prussian officers corps to carry on a pro-American agitation beginning immediately after the demobilizatlon of the troops was completed. Large sums of money are said to have been placed at the disposal of the leaders by munition makers.
 The plot collapsed, owing to the fact that a secret service agent over heard a telephone conversation. Many arrests have been made in Berlin and other cities, while the government has long lists of suspects who had planned to seize members of the present gov ernment.
 No direct evidence of William eo- henzollern's connection with the plot has been found, it is said, but it is believed that the outline of the plan was brought to Berlin by two of his suite, who recently went to the Ger man capital for the Ostensible purpose of taking the wife of the former em- peror to Ameriongen, Holland. Lieutenant pr. Gustav Krupp von Bohlen is said to have been in control 1 of the financial arrangements. Field | Marshal won Mackensen is reported to have attempted to induce Field Marshal von Hindenburg to join, but the later refused, saying he intend ed to retire after the demobilization of the army The whole Prussiar court, it is stated, was in sympathy with the plotters, and it is said Prince von Buelow and pr. Georg Michaelis former Imperial chancellor, had
 promised to help. The plan was tc
 organize a provisional government
 under Field Marshal von Mackenser or some other military leader and ther
 urge William Hohenzollern to return
Republican farmer., 1918-12-06
MAURITANIA IN PORT WITH 3,S9S SOLDIERS Secretary Baker Refuses Permission to Allow
 Troops to Parade. TAKEN DIRECT
 TO CAMP MILLS Steamer Given Great Vel come From Other Graft
 As She Game In.

New York, Dec. 2.---The British steamship Mauretania, sister ship of the Lusitania, is in port today with the first large contingent of American troops from overseas. The 4,OO0 men, mostly noncombatants which were sta- toned in England will be taken to Camp Mills on Long Island during the day. Rehabilitation will take place at this camp in the near future.
 Heavy storms delayed the trans ports voyage so that she was unable to dock at noon yesterday as was eX- pected and it was not until ' o'clock last night that the liner entered the Narrows too late to pass quarantine. She anchored for the night in Graves end lay in sight of the frightened Statue of Liberty.
 The steamers belated arrival caused "a change in the plan for welcoming the soldiers and many thousands who had crowded Battery Park all after noon and who had motored to Camp Mills were disappointed. The mayors committee of welcome went down the bay on ga police boat and officially e5- tended a welcome home.
 Shortly before the Mauretania dropped anchor the hospital ship Northern Pacific with HOO wounded soldiers and marines, including forty officers, passed up the bay unheraId- ed and docked at Hoboken. Nearly half of the heroes aboard were bad ly wounded, one section being given over to men who have lost legs and another to those who have had arms amputated. Red Cross nurses su- pervised the work of removing the men to nearby army hospitals to- day.
 Troops aboard the Mauretania numbering 4,205, according to a statement by the military authorities included 15O wounded men from the battlefields of France. When the liner left Gravesend Bay for her North River pier, Mayor Hylan and his party were aboard. The may1r announced that Secretary of War Baker had denied his request thai the troops parade in New York be fore going to c2z2-
 A tremendous chorus of whistles from all manner of craft broke loose as the Mauretania came slowly up the harbor. The liner was gay with a multitude of flags. Her rails were lined with cheering gesticulatinfg sol l diers.
Republican farmer., 1918-12-06
TREVES OLDEST TOWN
 IN GERMANY

Treves is situated on the right bank of the MoseIie River fifty-seven miles southwest of Coblenz. It is perhaps the oldest town in Germany and is rich in Roman relics. Among the main objects of interest in the town are the cathedral, which is one of the oldest in Germany, and the Provincial Museum, with fine collection of antiquities.
 Treves became an archiepiscopaI see sin the ninth century and the Arch bishops rose to the position of princes and occupied a place among the i'm perial electors. Near the close of the sixteenth century it was recognized as free imperial city and the ecclesiasti- cal principality was wiped out in the French Revolution. The city and the territory surrounding it were assigned to Prussia by the Congress of Vienna. The population at the start of the war was about 60,000.
Republican farmer., 1918-12-06
PLOYMENT OF
 ENGLISH ARMY AND NAVY MEN

London, Dec. 2 - Correspondence of the Associated Press)-The British government has completed it's basic plans for demobilization of the army and providing employment for the man whose sole business for four years has been war. It is calculated that 60 per cent. of the men in the army will go back to their old jobs or have new ones awaiting them but taking care of the remainder even though every ounce of man-power will be needed after the war, presents most difficult problem.
 It will be a long tedious task to transform millions of men from khaki to civil life and must be done by de- | grees. By the plan agreed upon these degrees have been fixed upon the needs of industry with certain consid- eration being given to married men | or those who may otherwise be needed in the home.
 The government has a record of what each man is best fitted for in civil life. The Ministry of Public Ser vice which has efficiently compiled | this data has, together with other of 1 f1cial agencies, prepared a list of 1 necessary industries in the order of what is deemed their importance. The first few are called "key" trades, many of which produce materials needed for use in other trades The idea is that 1 1t would be useless to release at lot of structural steel workers ahead of the men who produce steel. The trades list is complete but will not be an  might arouse.
 The fact that a man has a job awaiting him will not insure his early release. The government would like to be rid of that class but it cannot handle more than half the army at | one time, hence a rigid adherence to industrial needs. A soldier may be a diamond setter with a job to go to | while his trench mate may be a rail- way brakeman without a job. The brakeman will be taken first and given an opportunity to go to work.
 Needed for Railroads.
 It is reasonable to suppose that railway workmen, if not heading the key" list, are very close to the top of it and also that miners are well up. It is vitally necessary to demobiliza- tion plans to have the railways in run ming order and the miners are needed to increase the fuel supply for indus
 tries and home comfort. And so on
 down the long list until practically every recognized trade is included. When a man has been selected for
 discharge he will be sent to a collect
 ing camp, the most of which of course
 will be in France. He will then be
 sent to distributing camp in England
 where he will receive his allowance
 for civilian clothing. He will be given months furlough which will
 mean that he will be on army pay
 while getting located in new work
 From this stage the Minister of Labor
 assumes charge. He will have the aid
 and cooperation of local employers
 associations and labor unions. Al
 ready long lists of jobs open to sol
 diers have been prepared. It remains for the government, employers and unions to get the job and the man to- gether.
Republican farmer., 1918-12-06
KING ALBERT
 ENTERS LTEGE

Brussels. Dec. 1-(British Wireless Service) liking Albert and the Hell gian royal family made official entry Liege Saturday at the head of the troops who conducted the heroic de fense of that town in 1914, says a Belgian official statement. The king and queen and General Leman, the defender of LiAge, were cheered en- Enthusiastically by the crowds. Almost at the same time the state ment adds, a Belgian cavalry brigade entered AX-le-Chapelle. Germany. al the request of the German authori- ties.
Republican farmer., 1918-12-06

London, Dec. 2.---King Nicholas of Montenegro has been deposed by the Skupshina, the Montenegrin national assembly, according to a message re- ceived here from Prague today. The despatch was sent from Prague by the Czecho-Slovak press bureau, by way of Copenhagen. It says the skupshina voted the deposition on Friday last and declared for union of Montenegro with Serbia under King Peter.
 The family of the king was included in the act of deposition.
Republican farmer., 1918-12-06

A 111O4 ItldNlOIls
 Berlin, Saturday, Nov. 31-Four thousand non-commissioned officers at a mass meeting today adopted a resolution calling upon the govern ment to end the Bolshevik agitation of Dr. Karl Liebknecht and Rosa Luxemburg, and demanding the con- vocation of a national assembly.
 PhiIipp Scheidemann, the majority socialist leader, pointed out the diff culties the government was having because of the activities of what he characterized as irresponsible ele- ments. He warmly championed the idea of calling a constitutional as- semb1y A resolution favoring the convention of the national assembly at the earliest possible moment was passed at a meeting of the soldiers and workmens council yesterday.
 Berlin, Sunday. Dec. 1-(By the Associated Press)-Radical agents have not obtained control of the greater German wireless stations a Nauen and ggswusternausen, but independent socialists in company with the Sparticus group, have se cured control of all home station: with a restricted readjustment. The refusal of Philipp Scheidemann to ap, prove an order transferring the en tire wireless system to the jurisdic ton of the soldiers and workmen'! council temporarily halted a raid or the larger overseas stations.
Republican farmer., 1918-12-06
Paramount Duty To Attend
 Conference Says President

Reads Annual Message to Congress This After noon-Says Allied Governments Have Ac- cepted His Peace Principles Fine Achievements of America Since War Began Pays Tribute to Mettle and Quality of Men Sent Over Seas.
Republican farmer., 1918-12-06
8 DAYS LEFT
 FOR EVACUATION

Paris, Dec 2-Eight days remain for the Germans to evacuate the left bank of the Rhine from Lower Alsace to Holland. French and Allied forces which crossed the German frontier yesterday have received strict instruc- tions as to their attitude toward the German population in the occupied territories. France will be represent ed by contingents in all enemy terri tory, according to an announcement
Republican farmer., 1918-12-06

Peter Dietrich, elevator man at the county courts building, returned to his duties today after week at his home in a struggle with the grip.
Republican farmer., 1918-12-06

Sales of War Savings and Thrift Stamps in New York ito date amount to s34,4Ss,s15.
Republican farmer., 1918-12-06

Secretary Daniels announced there will be no demobilization of the Marine Corps until after peace.
Republican farmer., 1918-12-06
MAJ. STRAIGHT
 DIES IN PARIS
Had Remarkable Career as a Diplomat and Financier,
 Notably In Orient.

Paris, Dec. 2 - Major Willard D. Straight, New York financier and diplomat. who several days ago was stricken with pneumonia. died in the night.
 Major Straight had been detailed at the request of Col. E. M. House to take up duties with the House mission as soon as hostilities ceased. The major had begun work several days before he fell Ill. His loss is deeply felt by Col. and Mrs. House and the members of the American mission.
Republican farmer., 1918-12-06

A report from Kingston says the United Fruit Go. will ship from Ja- maica to the United States next year 100000 punches of bananas if tonnage facilities permit.
 ~N Stickers, bearing the words, "We demand the release of all political prisoners" made their appearance on the parade grounds at Camp Lewis Tacoma.
 It will net be necessary to go tc France to secure souvenirs of the war as our tax bills will supply that need for sorae time 10 come.
Republican farmer., 1918-12-06
.REICHSTAC TO
 BE CALLED IN
 SESSION SOON
Demand Made in Berlin for Ending of Bolshevik Ac- tivity of Karl Lieb-
 knecht.

Paris, Dec. 2-The German Reich stag will be convoked shortly, ac- cording to newspapers in south Ger many, says a Zurich despatch to LInformation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-21

Huber Tarhett | nitcd states
soldier Of this city Was slightly injured
Wednesday At Waco Texas. when d
troop tram On which hc was riding WAS
wrecked Ono man was Killed in the
wreck
Lieutenant James Il Davis. former
Is an attorrc1 II this city, who lett about
year ago IT, attend an officers tram
ing camp IS home for fcw DAYS visiting
his parents. Air and Mrs Thomas DAVIS,
At POS Rodney street lieutenant
DAVIS j now stationed Al Camp Greene.
Charlottc. y. G.
Harry \. Johnson. son III Mr.. and
Mrs William II johnson u 6ni \
Van Buren, street has enlisted in he
Naval Marines. and is nov stationed ~
Paris Island. ;. Mr. johnson had
aecn employed for the last twelve wears
j. tlmckccpcr FOR tho american Bird &C
ompanv at Edge Moor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-21
BUILDS YOU UP
in TWO WEEKS
CHASCO-NIN the Iron and combination
Tonic is a Real Body Builder for Nerv-
Gus and Rundown Men. Women
and Children.

II Won are nervous and rundown.
undcrwe lght. pale and weak, and cant
cat or sleep rs YOU should, Chasco-Vin
the Iron and Combination Tome. will
build YOU mp and increase your strength
and vitality, often loco IN two weeks
Chnsso-Nin makes rich. red blood and
Is wonderful tonic for slcklv and fral
children and the old and feeble For SAL"
by Miller Drug Store. 404-i06 Market
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-21

Company in New York. His address
over there" is Private George ID. Grove,
303d Ammunition Train Company b,
American Expcditionary Forces.
Rufus Hill has arrived safely in France.
Mr.. Hill is with the American Expedi-
tionary Forces and his home is in Seat OPP.
Word has been received of the safe
arrival in France OF Willard Atherton, n
Wilmington boy, serving with the Aneri-
can forces, who writes Every Evening
that he wishes TO be remembered to all his
friends here
Sylvester T. Pryson of l5l3 West Sixth
street. belonging to the French Aviation
Corps, has just sent word OF hs safe
arrival overseas
Mrs. " 4 Hoffman has received
notice that the ship ON which her hus-
band sailed has arrived safely overseas
Nj Hoffman is member of the 303d
Field Signal Battalion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-21
We viii Solve II.

II seems that we've got to mine more
coal than we ever did before, and il looks
as II we had less labor To do it. But
achieving the impossible is one of the
necessities Of the time. so we'll manage 10
get by somehow indianapolis News.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-21
Pain Disappears

For Rheumatism. Neuritis, Lumbago,
Pleurisy, etc. use Neth-o-sol. the
liniment in ointment form. Accept no
substitute CSC a jar. All druggists
The kelvan Co. Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-21
FRED TOML|N WINS
KENT GUN CLUB SHOOT
PENIS Groves Target Crack Gets
144x1S0. Other Good
Scores Made.

The Kent Gun Club held one of the
best shoots of its career on Wednesday.
at Harrington, with Fred Tomlin, of
PENIS Grove y. j., carrying off the
high honors. The scores of the 100
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-21

Nell What would YOU give To have
such hair MS nine Belle II don't know
what did YOU give? Boston Tran
script
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-21
FromOver There
Letters Of interest from Americas
soldiers who are with the allied
force i'm France.
Every Evening will he glad TO receive
and print letters of this character

John Grubb Wilmington boy, and
the son of Mrs. Mary r. Grub, was
severely wounded while fighting on the
western front on June :. Tie enlisted in the
United States Infantry nearly wear ago,
and has been in France sine last August
lie is about 23 wears of age. and was born
in Wilmington. where he attended the
city schools Before his enlistment, he
was employed by the Joseph Bancroft
and Sons Company Mrs. Sarah +. iicrtel
of SOP West Fifth street, and Mrs, Joseph
+. Blank. of >33 West Fifth street. are
aunts of the Young soldier His widowed
mother who lives on Cherry street, has
one other child. an Older son. Hugh C'rubb.
\ mass was said nj st paul's Catholic
Church yesterday morning for the wei
fare of the Young man. wounded for his
country.
Or " 5. Nanncman of Salem \. j.,
was on the staff of the American Hospital
RECENTLY looted bl Turkish troops AT
rabri1 The hospital has been Identified
rs The Cotton Memorial Hospital,
established several wears ago ~ n lhlia-
dclphia family of that name
John : Lacey, son of " : Lacey
az Georgetown, left an Atlantic port
Yesterday. to so t0 France To become
associated with the \ NJ G \ MIR
Lacey IS a trap drummer and was connect
cd with ono Of The leading orchcstras IN
Alanta For sew oral wears he lived IN
Wilmington
Word has been received that Harold W
Anderson. of 210 East Iwenty-:itth
street son OF Mr. and Mrs Mills Andcr-
son. has arrived safely over seas Tie
was formerly stationed at Camp lhN
with the &l2th Field Hospital Corps
Before Joining he colors Young Anderson
was N the lumber business n Henderson
y G.
Private G. Doland Grove, son Of Mr.
ard Mrs George " rowe, ot the Mari
horo Apartments who Is member OF
Company u. 3O3d ammunition Tram.
Is now IN | rance He left this CITY on
April 2l last for amp DIX and was assign
"a to the }U}d Ammunition Tram, Com
p.lIv u On NIav p he left amp DIX for
over here and arrived tho latter part
oi last week He was wcll-knuv II and bad
large uumtcr 81 friends IN this city
ILL., MANY friends viii lie glad 10 know
that III has arrived safely and trust that
thrv wtli | . able 10 greet HIM over here
~ the close at thc war Before leaving for
{ amp DlN Mr. Grove was connected with
the traffic department Of the du Pont
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18

DR.. G. F. Drew has returned from
Chicago where he spent a week in at
tendance at a Doctors convention. The
main topic dealt with at this time was
flu, its cause, and its cure. The doc
tor feels, well repaid for his trip as he
learned a great many things about
this disease that has been learned thru
the experience Of others in attendance.
True, the disease is a battling one,
but by these assemblages of physi-
clans it is not improbable that ere long
a specific for the trouble will be found.
The doctor was accompanied as far as
Superior by Mrs. Drew, who visited in
that city until his return.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18

CT II 'TFi LEHL g &SEFEsE9I ~ : .
AZ tic. Methodist church Sunday ,ev-
ening :ttp,AA large and appreciative au-
dience and again. tto. the, students Of
the high school al Monday, Sergeant
School. Of. the Caiadians Mounted Po-:
lice, spoke. Hisladdress dealt chiefly,
with the people and their msde Of life;
in these. parts Of th<snpr4hNest- where,
he has been called tepperfprm. his du-}
ties He has covered q. considerable
part Of Canada and has been in the
ser vice a long time, is We'll able to
handle his subject. He Has a lot Of
ssurios. and throphies that he has ae-
cumulated in ,hisSstzavels1 which were
exhibited at the schools, Monday
where they created norend of excite
ment. .+s..4 aa~
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18

E. N. Crary, who, has spent q week
at Hampden and Edmore looking at
ter his farming interests, passed thru
town Monday erroute to. Cando, where
he was called to adjust the insurance
on the plant of the Cando Record,
which was partially destroyed by fire
last week. MI. Crazy is Secretary of
the Publishers Mutual ms. Company
in which the insurance. was carried,
and being a newspaper man himself
his services as adjuster. was requested,
as he is familiar with the value ;oi
newspaper property. , 49,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18

!. Victor. Glaze and family. arrived in
the city the latter part Of the week
and have moved into a home on 9Th
Street. Mr.. ,Glace has accepted en-
ployment IN, the World force and in
tends to, make this city his homefor
some time ia. come. He is q printer Of
considerable. experience and we are
fortunate in securing his services at
this time as printers are avery scarce
article, and while our force was Of its
usual size, the increase in our bust
ness has made it necessary To add ex-
ira help. MI. Glace comes here from
Towner where he was foreman on tn
Towner Tribune for-aFlong time. !.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18
DICKINSON CHURCH, /.
sss5Gn- DAMAGED BY FIRE

!. Dickinson, n. D.; Dew. 1l5:--The Con
gregational church here was slightly
damaged. by q. fire which started about
six o'clock Saturday evening. Most
of the damage done was from smoke
and water. The janitor had started
asire in the furnace; and upon rtet6rn-
ing, found the church full Of smoke.
Fremen soon appeared o. the scene
and soon had, the fire under control.
The beams Of the floor and the base
ment were badly burned, but the hea-
w. cork mating held the fire to the
basement. The damage is. estimated
at $3.50, covered by insurance. -
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18

"Doc" Crafts familiar face is again
upon the streets after a three
months absence which he spent at his
hunting camp near Louis, MINI. Doc
makes this trip annually and each time
he goes he is more enthusiastic over
that part Of the country. While away
he INDUCES in both hunting and fish
ing and never returns home without
bringing back with him a nice lot of
fish and venison.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18

Nj. and Mrs. Ole Skadland went to
Minneapolis Friday where Mrs. Skal
stad will make ain extended visit at the
home Of her daughter. She has been
ill for several weeks and goes there to
recuperate. MI. Skalstad re-
turned Sunday evening and has he
sumed his work as a machinist at the
shops.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18

Quite a number Of, Grary and South
am people were .inatowns Monday =
route to Minot where they will oct as
witnesses in the, Retterah case which:
will be tried in Ward county on q,
change of VENUE.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18

Ben Knudson, who has been doing
army duties in the special service
camp at the a. c., has received his
discharge and is back. in the city.
Ben's smiling face is a welcome sight
to his many frietnds.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18

Joseph a, Bs:ntjer Of Gallo and Miss
Edna Ames Of Munich were married
JudgeSGriih1Rin on Wednesday, Dec.
18th. Both the young folks r well
known. in the northeast part Of the
county where they were prominent in
social circles. !;
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18

Miss Harriet Brainard who q been
attending school in Minneap64is has
returned, and is awaiting the reopen
ing Of school which, was closed on ac-
count Of another outbreak Of. the flu.