davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-25
FLORIDA { DITORs
IN WASHINGTON To
MD j. 5. SENATORS
Washington Bureau.
Pensacola Journal.
BY GEORGE III. MANNING.

Washington. D. c., Sept. 24-Two
former Florida newspaper men have
come to Washington in the past Few
days to be secretaries to Senators
Fletcher and TrammelI, relieving men
who have become officers in the Army.
MIR. Robert A. Tomlin of Plant City,
formerly editor of the Plant City Cour-
Ter, has relieved Robert A. Gray, as
secretary to Senator Trammell. Mr..
Gray donned the Army khaki about a
week ago receiving a commission as
captain in the motor transport division
of the 0uartermaster Corps. That diz
vision WAS recently made a separate
organization and Captain Gray now he
longs to the Motor Transport Corps.
Mr.. Gray was for several years sec
Rotary to Mr.. Trammell while the
latter was Governor of Florida. Gray
is native of Gadsden county, Flor
ida. Mr. Tomlin, Senator Trammell' s
new secretary has served several terms
in the Florida House of Representa-
tives and was floor leader at the last
session. Some years ago he was cap
tain of the National Guard Company
at Plant City.
Mr. Albert H. Roberts of Tallahas-
see, has relieved Dudley Thornton of
Pensacola. as clerk of the Senate Com
merce Committee of which Senator
Fletcher is chairman. Thornton was
recently commissioned a lieutenant in
the Aviation Production Division of
the Army. Mr.. Roberts did newspaper
work in Tallahassee for number of
years, acting as correspondent at the
State Capitol for several Of the Flor
ida newspapers. More recently he
was connected with the State prison
commission.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-25
trimmings

such as Service Stars, red and blue, Tas-5
sells, Fancy Balls in gold, silver and
colors, Buckles, Slides and other things
now in vogue. Prices 10c, 15c and up Il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-25
SECTION TWO.

= . .. Il .
KILLED IN ACTION
Capt. o. r. Thompson, Pittsburg,
Pa.
lieutenants.
f. DeVaney, Dell Rapids. S. D.; F.
j. Duffy, Philadelphia, Pa; E. F. Ora
ham, Buffalo, N. Y.
Sergeants.
E. J. Rieh1. Philadelphia, Pa; A. w.
Thompson, Cory. Pa; ]. Sullivan.
Barry, VT; A. B. What1ey, Opelika,
Ala.
CorporaIs.
L. F. Mason, Wilmington, n. c.: w.
Meinzer, Chester, Pa.
Mechanic C. Wright, Espyville, Pa.
Cook r. C. F'rech. Camden, N. j.
Privates.
L. Bamby, Italy; w. E. Bauer, Bu-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-25

troll of tobacco and other luxuries may
be expected
In short. if there is German gov
eminent after the war it is probable
the state will dominate all industry
and the profits, thus earned by the
state. will be used to wipe off the
debt which Germany has placed up
on her people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-25
OFFICIAL LIST OF CASUALTIES
IN AMERICAN, ARMIES ABROAD

cyrus, o.; J. E. Belt, Brooklyn, N Y:
G. Benijno. Philadelphia, Pa: J. w.
Chapman, Gallon, o.; J. j. Clark, CO.
lumbus, o.; l.. II. Cooperrider, Glen
ford, O.; H. Grain, Bogalusa, La; F.
A.. Dodge, Torrey, Pa: c. DusoId.
New York. N. Y; G.. Eldridge, Hes
peria, Mich; W. T. Fallon, Swoyers-
vile. Pa; G. Fanucci, Glenlyon, Pa;
W. q. Gander, Cincinnati, o.; p. Glis-
man, Prince Bay. y. Y: j. E. Griffin.
Pittsburg. Pa, C. GrondwaIski, Ma
trona. Pa; t. P. Humphries, Elmore.
Okla; j. L. Madrid, Tucumsary, N.
NJ; T. Martin, Port Washington y.
Y; j. E. Mauler, Pittsburg, Pa; Tom
Murphy, Philadelphia, Pa; A. J. Muir
ray, Pittsburg, Pa: w. Myers, York,
Pa; J. O. Nelson, SparksW1le, Ind:
J. II. Nollner, Nashville, Tenn; T. B..
cakes, Mexia, Tex; p. Rizzuto, New
York. n. Y; w. j. Rubino, Brooklyn.
n. Y; y. Saza, Avanmore, Pa: VIM.
Smith. Chester, Pa; H. J. Stromberg,
Pittsburg, Pa: H. Taylor. Chester,
Pa; S. Tresser, stamford, Conn; f.
Walch1e, Berne. Ind; P. Welsh. Salina.
Pa; III. c. Woods, Apollo, Pa; F. E.
Young Pittsburg, Pa; D. NJ. Ander-
son, Bradford, Pa; C. NJ. Coyre, Pitts
burg, Pa; w. Gecas, Detroit, Mich;
T. C. Williams, Thomaston, Me; B. o.
Wood, Portal, y. d.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Lieut.. Eliot B. Clark. Weldon, N. C.
Sergt. E. B. Ordway, Crayne KY.
Corp. A. G. Gerke. Mansfield, o.
Privates.
L.Clausner, Spokane, Wash; F. w.
Dierdourf, Centerpoint, Ind; A. Egg,
Lacrosse, Wis; L. Krasnecovitz.
Chelsea, Mass; l.. V. Mcneil, Mas
peth, N. Y; Fl. r. Martensen, Barron.
Wis; I. T. Moss, Tunkhannock, Pa:
c. E. Murphy, Arlington, Mass; D.
O'Connell, st. Louis, Mo.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Sergt. H. H. colwelI, Snyder, Tex
Private E. E. Woodcox, Topeka,
Kan
DIED FROM AiRPLANE ACCIDENT
Liuet b. B. Bradford, Boston, Mass.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT e. OTHER
CAUSES.
Privates.
P. F. Kordus, Milwaukee. Wis; T.
P. Quinn, West Suffield, Conn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-25

Continued on Page Five)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-25

KILLED IN ACTION.
Capt W. II. Baldwin, Chicago, H.
Lieut.. Z. G. Void, Minneapolis,
Mimi.
Corp. Alex L. B1edsoe. Mena, Ark.
Privates.
F. T. Butler, Waterbury, Conn.,; O.
B. Harvey, Melrose, Mont: E. Hell
stad. Pinecreek, Mimi; P. Mastropieri,
Italy; J. IPaulay. New Haven, Conn.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
Wagner C. c. Harwood, Taunton,
Mass.
Privates.
M Cherouvis, Greece: C. B. Lenox.
Potsdam, y. Y: \. c. Raker, McCon-
nelIsburg, Pa; T. Robson, South Fort
Smith, Ark.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Civilian Alexander Williams, New
York, \. Y.
Privates.
p Boivin, Attleboro,< Mass: George
Thompson Kilbourne. La; H. Smith,
Gonzales, Tex.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-25
OBITUARY

The funeral services of the late S. J..
Wilkerson will take place at 4 o'clock
this afternoon from the family resi-
dence, p West Garden street. Inter-
ment will be in st. Johns cemetery.
me deceased is survived by his wife
and nine children: Mrs E H. Dennard.
Mrs. c. Tucker, Mrs j. B. Wilkerson.
ana q. o. Wilkerson Of Pensacola: and
Mrs D j. Pendleton. Mrs ]. H. Pied
ger or Tallahassee; Mrs. S. s. Wilker-
son or Mobile, Mrs. w. L. Richardson.
OF Washington. D. C.
Mr.. Wilkerson was widely known
member of the Masons, whic organ1-
cation Will have charge of the fun
eral services. He is also a member
CT the Woodmen Of the World and he
carpenters Union. At the time of his
Geath he was employed at the Pen
sacola naval air station
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-12
ARMIES CONTINUE FIGHT
UNTIL LAST MOMENT
Salyo of Artillery Fire From Amer
lean Guns Marks End OF
Great War.
DRIVE FOE TO THE FRONTIER
Canadians Capture Mons Before
llostilitics CeaSe-Ynnks Look at
Draws Near.
DRIVE FOE TO THE FRONTIER
Try Associated Press. J

Fighting or the battlcfronts ended
at o'clock Monday morning. Eastern
time IN the United States. The armies
OF the allied forces Mt that iimc--cve en-
10 the second were hard harrying the
enemy.
The British troops were nghtin :
their foes across the Belgian frontier
III Belgium. The French had all bu.
cleared The Germans from northern
France. The Americans were driving
northward up the Meusc and Mosclie
Rivers, threatening the enemy with
caDituiation by cnvclopment
The hostllitics ended on rnc eleventh
hour OF the eleventh day OF the elcv-
cnth month oi 1918, The American
infantrymcn. IN true sportsmaniike
fashion, Kept the time. Their eyes
were on their wrist-watches as they
advanced up the Meuse and Mosellc
sectors IN the fear that they would
fire shot after tile stipulated time
Tor the cessation of hostiIitics arrived
MOI one whit less eNactiuS in their
Sportsnanship were the American ar
liiierynen behind the lines, who await :
cd TO the second the time for the call
ing off of the lighting aud then loosed
from their big Suns--a thousand of
ihem---a rain OF shells as e parting s., /.
Iutc to the defeated foe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-12
GERMAN SAILORS COUNCIL
WOULD KEEP UP FIGHT
Orders Assembling OF Baltic Fleet
in HarbOr of Sassnitz,
on Ruegcn Island.
DENoUNCEs ARMlsTIcE TERMS
Declares Strong English Naval Force
Is Near at Hand ard Calls on
German Comrades" to Defend
Country-Objccts to blockade.

LONDON November 1t.-Tho, Chr
man revolutionary council in command
OF the German fleet. denouncing the
armistic terms as unjust" particular
lE the continuation OF the blockade.
has summoned all sailors TO defend
the country
1t has ordered all submarines in the
Raltic to assemble Immediately In the
harbor Of Sassnitz. on the east coast
of the island Of RueEcn.
Ii announces that strong British
naval force OF the Skaw tSkagcn),
Danish seaport at the northern cS-
tremity Of Jutland. OF which island
the great sea battle was fought in
1916.
The German order was Intercepted
by the british Admiralty wireless ard
was given out here tonight, 1t was
sent by tho command and sailors
quarters Oh the German battlrship
Strassburg. The order reads As fol-
'ow's:
'ro n. ships. destroycrs and sub
marines in the North Sea ana Baltic:
The enemy terms are unjust The
defiance OF international lLw. con-
tinues. The allies armisticc terms
are drastic. They entail our dcstruc-
.'ti"rrnan comrades. Defend your
country against such unheard-of pre-
SUMPTION. y strong English force is
All submarines IN the Hnl'ir "ro y
assemble immediately in the harbor Of
SuSsnitz"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-12
NOTING IN NEWPORT NEWS
IN CELEBRATION Of PEACE
Soldiers and Sailors Wreck Street
Cars AMI Stone Windows
OF Restaurants.
POLICE SEEM OWERLES
Wen in Uniform Make Bonfircs In
Streets OF City, Using Delivery
Wagons and Anything Movable for
Purpose.
POLICE SEEM powERLEs
fBy Associa,.d Pre-.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, November Il.
-Rioious scenes accompanied the ccle-
bratIon here tonight OF the coming
or peace. Thousands Of soldiers and
sailors took possession of the city.
Street cars were wrecked. restaurants
were raidcd. plate glass windows
smashed and bontires were made in the
streets from anything that could be
moved. Delivery wagons were wreck ed
and burned. Alleged high prices
charged for food were said 10 be re-
sponsiblc for the raids Oh restaurants
and considerable property damage done
me car service was completely de-
moralizcd Soldiers and sailors took
possession OF the ears, smashed VIM
dows' Gu; trolley ropes broke troilcys
anu chased away the crews. The civil!
or military police appeared powcrless
TO interfere During the day and early
morning more orderly celebrations
were held. All plants and stores were
Closed and thousands marched in
After the mobs had forced SUSPENSION
or the street car service. closed ever,
business place on the principal streets
and had dSne thousands OF dollars
guard troops were ordered out. and
th'y now are patroliinG the streets
with ilNc6 bayoncts. They have the
sltHal L9l under controI and are re-
curing every one, civilians and soldiers
ana sailors, 10 leave tho streets 4
number of people were slightly hurt
Major Percy hamilton, who attempted
10 rcmonsiratc with the rioters when
tAc: raided Il restaurant in which he
and his wife were dining was struck
by brick thrown by a sailor A mum
Der OF arrests. have been made since
ne guard troops were allied out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-12
MAY HIRING KAISER TO
TRIAL FOR CRIMES

WASHINGTON, November 1l.--'rn..
possibility OF bringing William Hohen-
zoIicrn and his cn-aCcesSoricS before
Il bar OF justice TO answer FOR nigh
hunIdnttS WAS u.nS.nsed i,rIc .u-uaS uy
experts III international law.
Jncre was no Official comment from
any government source. nor would the
;nusc who talked informally venture
unqua!incu assertions as TO the former
trauiuon ana arrest in the haven he
has sought within the Dutch borders.
The httlc Kingdom OF Hoiland mas
been placed In most diiticult aud
embarrassing situation 10y The arrival
OF the unexpected guests who arc said
10 include many members OF the Ger
man great general stan.
At lcaSt some OF these men are be-
licved 10 igure III lists prepared by
tine I'fitISn ...su IrtGs,n SO.ST..!Ir.iIS
Of civil officers and soldiers under
heavy Indictment for guilt ia violating
the rules OF civilized warfare. Speci-
ncations concerning submarine attacks
on merchant shipping and hospital vcs-
sells, bcmbardmcnt OF uniortlned sea-
ports, mlstreatmcnt OF prisoners Of
war, murder of civilians tsuch as
NJ! Sc I-..,l Iavcil ana y..p.ain .ryatt:
deliberate destruction OF private prop
e.ty atu tuut!Hs ANA rooDur! .ind .eyy
ing of unlawful fines upon helpless
communities.
y ,icrln,n radio message picked up
by the american station confirming
the report that William Hohcnzollcrn
is in holland. whore he Is stated to be
awaiting . decision by the officials Of
status. says Field Marshal Won IIindeu-
burg is not with the former Emperor,
but has remained at the hcaduuurters
OF the German general stan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-12
GERMAN SURRENDER
END TO WAR
Principal Conditions of Armistice
Which Germany Was Forced to Accept

der rini or convicted. German per-
ana wounded In territory to be
evacuated.
Abhnd"n treaties OF Bukhnrcst
mcntnr! treaties. und cease MI
rranisftionS and seizures OF supplies
IN Ronmnnin anu Runsia.
Pay for NIL damage done and re-
turn fnni:cdintciy Eoid aud valuable
documents taken from neICium.
tussin and Roumania.
Grant Miles freedom In nnItic,
with occupation OF forts frOm Catte-
Ent into the Bn1iic. aud help In de-
str0yinE NIL mircS.
abandon all aircraft. armnmcnt,
mn" stores In cNaruntinS HcI;,iun.
ESncuntc Iiinck Sen ports md sur
render all Kus.inn wnr vessels pre-
NiOusIy sciycd by Germany. Release
neutral shin. ns well ~ all allied
nhips.
Pa. upkccp OF allied troops or oc-
cupatfo.' in Khinc lnnds excluding
Alsatr-I.orrninc!. allies Ia bnvc
right of rcquis,tion.
Grant allies nrccss 20 eastern
territory evacuated, either thruu-n
DnnziE or ny ,hc NiStuIn.
Surrender all forces operating I'm
East .Afri:a.
German local authorities will con-
tuue To nMn.n.htrr countries west
ot the Rainr, under allied supcr-
VISION. Nhyrnrr, InblrnE md CO..
ioEnc nrc among places TO be Occu-
pied by allies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-12
PRESIDENT CONGRATULATES
lTAlY'S KING ON BIRTHDAY
Fe1icitntes Ruler Growing Point
OF Succcssful Struggle or
United Civilization.

WASHINGTON November Il.-The
TACT that to-day is the birthday OF the
King OF Italy ANA also the day that
saw the close Of thAs great war drew
the following conrratulatory cablegra,n
10 that sovereign frop rresidcn, Viii
son:
In the name OF the people OF the
United states and my own extend
nearly congratulations on this. YOUR
ma)esty'S natal day. which happily is
also golden day for the worlds peace
ana security. marking as it does the
cTo"hihs point OF the successful strug-
gle or civilization against savngerv.
Wen may the Italian people rejoice IN
the removal o: danger and menace
from the future and welcome the COM
pIete victory 10 which their valor ami
ndeiity have so gloriousiy contributeu
Such victories as this win their own
JUST rewards in that they bring home
70 the rictors realizing sense Of
tneir responsibility to sec 20 it that
their sacrifices in the cause OF the right
assure for ali time a new era OF lib
erty., justice and prosperity for the
people of the earth.
tSiGned) 'WOODROW WILSON"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-12

Germany must do these things:
ENncuntc nli occupied territory in
fciEium. Franco, Alsacc-LOrrninc,
I.nNemburG. Itussia. ROumanin and
Turkey.
Recall military agents from Hus-
sin.
Hctirc to u line ranging from
eighteen und u hnIf to twenty-five
miles rnst or the Rhine and extend
Ing from Holland to Switzerland
border. Allies 10 occupy west bnnk
Of Rhine, Intervening territory TO
constitute neutral ZOnc.
Lcnvc intact NIL materials In ter
rftory TO he evacuated.
Surrender to allie. 100 hubmn-
rincs; disarm NIL others and place
them under allied supcrVisiOn. DIa-
arm and intern in neutral or nIlicd
ports six battle cruisers. ten bntfle-
ships. eight light cruisers, nifty or
tho most modern dcstrOycrs. Re-
armed In German bnscs under allied
supervision.
Surrender :,5OO heavy guna md
100 field gums, 10000 machine
guns, 5000 flame throwcrS and 1000
uirpinncs.
Surrender 5000 locomotives. aO,-
WN wagons, 10000 motor lOrrics.
Civil and military personnel now
cmployed ON railroads and Industrial
establishments I'm territory to lie
evacuated Will rcmaIn.
Relcn"r. without reciprocity, NIL
including hostnEcS md persons un-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-12
REPUBLIC BE.iiiI!.J

LONDON, November 1.-THE German
Independent Socialists have proposed
DR.. Karl I.iebknecht, Hugo Haase and
Herr Rarth AS members of the govern
ment. = German wireless message an
nounccS
The soldiers aQd workmcn's coun-
ell. according to- !, German wireless
message picked up here. has dccreed
that public utilities employees, physi-
clans and domestic sen wants are tX-
emptcd from the general strike.
Regarding the negotiations between
both groups OF Socialists, the leaders
of the Social Democrats announce, the
message adds that both parties are
seeking Il Socialist republic. but will
ask the people and constituent as
scmbly to decide.
The Social Democrats have rejected
the demand of the Independents that
the whole eNccutivc. Legislative and
judicial power should be given repre-
scntatives Of the workers and soldiers
as ''DctnS ii dictatorship OF a part vt
one class, contradicting democratic
principles. The Socialists declined
also. 10 exclude the m,ddlc class iron!
the government, in view Of the neces-
sity Of maintaining The supply of food
The 'ruSsian minister at Hamburg
has been arrested at his home in Ihat
city. according 10 Il Easel diSualch
sent on saturday. but delayed in
transit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-12
MARSHAL FOCH IN PARIS
Worlds Hero NGtiGcs President OF
France of Signing Of
.trnfstIcp.

PARIS. November ll.--M II O'clock
this morning hiG. high powered
limousine stopped IN front of the
ISlyscc Palace. Out Of il stepped Mar
shal Foch. Within another minute he
disappeared inside to announce Of
!icially to President Poincare that the
armisticc has Nbcen signed.
y huge thronI crowded the entrance
to the palace. scrambling for a glimpse
of humanity's crusader. As swiftly and
mostentatiously. tho grcnt general
he has come TO be called modest Foch'
stepped back into the machine, which
whtsked him away before the crowd
realized II was he. He returned to his
headquarters in tho field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-12
WILL ADVISE ABANDONMENT
OF ALL NEWS CENSORSHIP
'eorgc trccl. Chnirmnn of Committee
on i,uhii" lnforointion. TO Make
Eurly Recommendations

u" Associated Press.
w NASHlNGION, November l1.-Ahan-
donment OF all censorship on news. in
Guiding withdrawal Of the voluntary
censorship requested under when
American newspapers have been op-
Grating since the United States en-
tercu the war, Will he recommended
I" president Wilson soon ny George
1rce!, chairman OF the Committee on
Public lnfo-mation
Mt: treci said Tonight that the do
mestic activities Of the committee will
M u: discontinued the last ofsthis month
rms was taken 10 include publication
or the oticial Bulletin and the dissem-
NATION OF news from the various gov
crDment departments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-12
WHITE AIRPLANE SEEN
OVER FIGHTING FRONT
Mysterious "Dove of Peace" OF Type
Unknown On Western
Front.

PARIS, November II.--Undcr the
heading Whats This Mystcry?" the
newspaper I.'lleure prints the follow
ing:
1T Is reported in the American Army
that Il white dove or peace one cicar
morning last week flew over the front
10: more thtn an hour without drawing
fire from either side The TRUTH of the
story is verified. Two co!oncls and
II major declare they saw the bird. II
was an airplane. completely white, OF
"A type unknown on the western front.
carrying no sign Of any sort, sweep
ing very low
81, passed over the American
trenches, iheu over the German ana
afterwards flew off 10 the Horthw.trI
and Disappeared"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-12
RENOLtrION IN GERMANY
An ACCOMPLISHED II.E'r

CcPENliAGEN November IL The
revolution III Germany is to- day. 10 all
lntcnts ana purposes. am accomplished
fact.
The revolt has not yet spread
throughout the whole empire, bat four
teen OF the twentyS states. iuclud-
lnS all the four Kingdoms and all other
important states. are reported securely
IN he hands of the IeNoluiionjsts
German garrisous along thn Dutch
frontier arc reported in revolt Dt,i-
GERS are being disarmcd and being
treated roughly III some Instances.
Many OF the guardsmcm threw down
ta"ii arms and have gone home.
Thousands OF Dutch workmen are
streaming homcward from Erupps. at
Essen. work in the Rhcnish West-
phaiian Industrial reg ions is at a stand.
stiil in many places. according to .An,-
Stcrdam dispatches.
King Friedrich August Of SaNonv has
CONTINUED on Seventh pagc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-12
ATTEMPT TO KILL
EX-CROWN PRINCE
Would-Be Assassin Shoots For
mer Emperor's Eldest Son
and Heir.
HOLLAND iNTERNS KAISER
Report, Which Comes From Am
sterdam, Has Not Been
Confirmed.

MS"'npAM. Nov9oScr ''.-""iea-
rich Whilhcm. ex-Crown i'rinco Of
i.inss'n, Guest son OF the FORMER
Kaiser. has been sho; By would be
assassin, according to q strong Berlin
.cp"rt just received here. Details are
The Kaiser has been in;erned by
Holland In Dutch chateau, accord
,.t..r......
Prince i" h tn s.S,-,'- .-,,,r,..
est son. ana nfty other persons ac-
conpanicd the eN Emperor on his hight
he entire rarty viii he intcrned along
with the cN-iuOnIrch.
Emneror William. it is reported here,
was on his way To the British lines
20 surrender when he was headed of
by German revolutionists and forced
to seek safety in Holland
Wiinam t"n"nZotlcrn the former
German Emperor. his eldest son and
T. led Marsha. Won rindcnDurg, II is
learned from a reliable source. are in
a railway train near the station Of
Eysten awaiting the decision of the
Dutch government The Dinds OH che
train are drawn.
The report presists that Field Mar
shat Won iindenburE and twelve Ger
man staff officers fled 10 Holland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-12
Coaling Ship Makes One
Want to Join'the Army

The native cOnI merchant In for
risn ports il about nS popular with
ihc nrct commanders us the aver
KGr umpire IL when he ruIcs ngninst
The home town team. The mer-
chant ndvcrtiscs literally ny to his
abilities. hut In frequently found
wanting when "a comes 10 deliver
Ing the goods, especially u the chief
fnils "a keep weather eye llftiug
while the cOni IL bcing weighed.
COalInE ship "n windy day al
ways makes one feel sOrr, ,u,t i,r
didnt join tho army, according to
Clair rrlcr, who has anOthcr In.
tcrrsttnE nnIt water story In this
morninE's Timcs-Dispntch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-12
DR.. THOMAS G. MASARYK
NEW REPUBLICS CHIEF
Is Notified by Cnhic of His Election
ny ''"-nk
President.

W NASiiiNGToN, November lI.-rhe
S""cho-H!oNak renuoiic has begun !
numbering about l1.0n0.000 people.
having thrown on the yoke OF Austria
hungary, become free fo- the first
Th"ma" &: Masaryk. formerly pro-
lessor OF philosophy at the University
'''S ,,rnSid -
of the Czccho- -Slovak national council
r'cDgnized by the United
''atns aud Tho allies AZ e., faCto
government, has been selected as the
republics ,irst nreS'dcnt
president Na"arvk was informed
here or his "r'""'i"u bN n cali" ncs-
sage. Or. Edward Bcnesh. formerly
Of the University OF Prague. has been
pr. Milan Stcfani&, noted astronomer,
'"ho ha
t,zecho- :iiovak army in France. he
cen u