davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
WILL DEMOb|[|zE !.
SUGAR DIVISIONS
Food Administration Relax
ING Restrictions in Antici-
patton Of Cuban Crop.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Prsss.
NEW YORK, November 29.-The
sugar divisions Of the United States
food administration throughout the
country will begin to demobilise
about December Is. 1t was learned
here today, in anticipation OF the ar
rival Of Cuba's sugar crop in Janu-
airy. Modification of restrictions at
fectins consumers will become eftec-
tive early next week.
The sugar divisions. which have
complete control over distribution by
reflners. and. through the refners.
over distribution BY wholesalers and
grocers. will. on December 1, dis
continue their certificate system
under which sugar had been allotted
to manufacturers and dealers as a
wartime measure to conserve this
commodity.
Limitations on Manufacturers.
Manufacturers will, however, be re-
quired to limit their purchases each
to a thfrty-day supply until the free
arrival of the Cuban raw sugar about
January 10 or Is.
While restrictions on the use of
sugar in public places will continue
in effect for the present, four pounds
of sugar will be allowed to each per-
SON each month in the homes, be-
ginning Monday or Tuesday. This.
it was declared, was then normal con-
sumption prior to the war. The pres
emit allotment il three pounds.
The sugar divisions had not intend
ed to relinqufsh control until the end
of the year, but the decision vas
reached today that the situation had
SO improved that the rehabilitation
would begin two weeks earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
BERLIN DEATH RATE AWFUL.
Is. 397 More Die Than Are Born in
19l7-Not Soldiers.

BERLIN, Wednesday, November q
(by the Associated Press).-The vital
statistics Of Berlin, the publication Of
which heretofore has been prohibited,
are now available. They disclose the
almost catastrophe effect Of the wars
privations on the people Of Berlin.
The excess Of births over deaths in
1919 was 12.7ee. In 1915 there was
an excess Of deaths over births Of
4,440, and there were 1887 more
deaths than births In 1917. These fig.
ures do not include the soldiers who
died at the front or in hospitals. The
total number Of deaths in 1917 was
1000 more than the previous year, de-
spite the fact that Berlin's population
had decreased 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
Demand Naval Supr macy.

everywhere" the Daily Telegraph
continues, throughout the kings do
minions Col. Churchilfs firm state
ment will be supported that no argu-
ments must lead us to abandon our
naval supremacy, which is the only
sure defense Of these islands and the
distant dcminions.
~In joining in celebrating Thanks
Sgiving day we may, perhaps, entertain
sthe hope that the great American peo-
Nle, remembering the passage of their
troops in safety across the, Atlantic
and the dramatic close of the war as
a. direct result of the blockade. in
which the American naval forces also
Joined, will be as firmly resolved as
are we not to barter away those
ancient rights. which once more have
proved to be the deiiverance of the
world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
THREE LINES WAR LOSSES,
Ten White Star Boats Sunk; At
lantic Transport Lost s, Red Star /

NEW YORK, November 2s.-Ten
large steamships. agsregating lso.s7s
gross tons. were lost by the White
Star line during the war, It was
learned here today. Among these was
the Britannia. 4s.iss gross tons. tor
pedoed in the Aegean sea In 1915
shortly after her completion. while
in British government service ~ 4
hospital ship. Other large White Star
liners lost were the Justicia. 32,2s4
tons; Oceanic. 17.z74; Arabic. 16.S01:
Laurentic.- 1882; Cymric. 1880;
Afric. 1883: Georgia. 1o.o77; CeviQ.
1901: Delphic S.273.
war loses Of the Atlantic Transport
line were I'VE ships tetaling e1,sss
tons. and Of the Red Star line, one
ship, the Southland. z1.Ss9 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
Debt to United States.

With regard to President wilson's
coming visit to Europe. the Times
says the allies look upon this I'M
precedented event as a great land
mark In the worlds history. They
rejoice that the President is to make
the visit, first, because they desire to
show the United States by the re-
ception they give the chief executive
their sense of the immense debt they
owe for Americas assistance, and,
second. because they are anxious to
have the personal aid of President
Wilson In the task before them.
Referring to-Col. W. S. Churchill
declaration on the determl ration OF
the British to preserve their sea
rights, ito which the republic of the
United States owes its existence" the
Daily Telegraph continues: 1--WE be-
lieve the good sense of the American
people will lead them to a recognition
of the debt due to the two navies. and
that they will sympathize with the
attitude of an island people in con-
fronting the naval questions which
may be discussed at the peace con-
ference We, like themselves, owe
our freedom from aggression to sea
power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
o. s. Envoy in Conference.
/. Appeals to Washington.

! LIMA, Peru. November est is re-
ported in diplomatic circles that the
foreign Office has sent a long cable
message to the American State De-
partmenf at Washington concerning
the controversy between Chile and
Peru. 1t is not known whether the
cable message concerned recent Incl
dents or the general question of the
provinces of Tacna and africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
womea's Cloak Makers Meet.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. November a.
A two.day convention Of the Ma
tionai Association Of women's Cloak
and Suit Manufacturers began here
today. Trade and shop conditions
were discussed today and styles and
colofs are on the program for to-
mofrow's conference. Living mod
els will display the products Of some
of the manufactures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
KINGS GREAT-GRANDSON
DIES BY AiRSHlP'S FALL

LONDON, November z9-Prince An
tome Castor Phillip of Bourbon
Orleans, great-grandson Of King
Louis Philippe Of France, has died
in military hospital from injuries
sustained in the fail Of an airplane.
Prince Antoine was the son of
Prince CASTOR, Count d'Eu, and Prin-
cess Isabelle Of Bfagansa. He was
born in 1881, and early in the war
was a captain in the Royal Canadian
Dragons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29

i, take the recent defeat lying down, is
is the opinion given the Daily Mails cor
respondent at The Hague by Dutch
citizen who spent the whole period OF
the revolution In Bremerhaven and now
has returned to Holland.
The returned Dutchman estimates the
proportion Of loyalists to fevoiutionists
as one to two, and he says large num-
Der OF soldiers are what might be called
true to the kaiser"
It must not be imagined, he insists.
That the German army, although smaller
than before. has ceased to exist. On the
contrary, he represents it as very much
in existence, and. moreover. commanded
by generals devoted to the former en-
peror's cause
The correspondence informant did not
doubt that something in the shape of a
counter revolution would be attempted
before long. He said the red nag is
stin freely displayed in Bremerhaven.
but he hears that it had almost disap-
peared In the Rhine district.
Counter Revolt in Full Swing.
LONDON. November 2s.-At a Ber-
lin meeting OF the soldiers and work.
mems council, Herr Barth. secretary
for social policy in the Ebert min
istfy, declared that counter revo-
luton was In full swing, according
to Copenhagen dispatch to the Ex-
change Telerr-ph Cornpanv.
Several generals have issued coan-
ter revolutionary proclamation and
have attempted to dissolve the SOL
diers. ana workmeh's councils.
Herr Barth said that the chief army
command. had "baen ordered tn come
to Berlin and that. the disInissa1. of
Gen. Bberhafd had been demanded
owing to the arrest or members Of
the soldiers and wprssmen.s councils
on the western front. No reply had
been received Herr Bath con 1inued
but if the order is disregarded the
chief army command will De arrested.
COPENHAGEN, Thursday, Novem-
Der 2S.-Prince Macmillan of Baden
former imperial chancellor, Is favored
as the first president Of the German
republic by dem ocratic circles there.
according to advices to the Ber-
linEeke Tfdendes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
A Shining People.

ffoA the HoastDA Post.
The rich American woman who II
rolng to marry q Greek pfinco 81.
pecta 70 shine when eAe becomes 4
.dfeen, shining being quito . ofeek
trait. AbonS ha1f the Greeks who
go; 6 ~ essf 100 ssss p E = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
"Ironing Out" Assured.

True enough there have been stories
OF British and French aggressiveness,
of efforts to discreditr Americas part
in the war, of British propaganda to
emphasize Great Eritain,s work, of
skillful maneuvers to get control Of
American raw materials through pur-
chases of stock in. American concerns
and Of a concentration Of energies on
getting hold OF most Of the American
merchant ships. But while all these
ideas have been discussed in official
quarters from time to time-as they
could not help be discussed-there
never was any doubt expressed that
every difference could be. ironed out.
Persons who brought the tales were
anxious that our government should
be on its guard-that President Will
son should not be blinded by the
effusiveness of the reception given
him and social entertainment into
forgetting that he must protect
American business and industry at
every step. But there need have been
no worry. because Mr.. Wilson is as
well informed, if not better, than the
returning correspondents. While the
latter must base their impression on
the gossip they hear. Mr.. Wilson
makes up his mind as a result of the
actual moves of governments and
foreign business interests associated
with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29

News received from abroad states that
the Croix de Guerre has been awarded
Private Eaiphalet Andrews, son Of Mrs.
F. E. Andrews, Seminary Hin, for faith
full and continuous work during the
period Of the March drive. Private
Andrews received this recognition on
the twentieth anniversary Of his birth.
The funeral Of Frank q. HAisley will
be held tomorrow afternoon from his
late residence, Oxford avenue, Del Ray,
Alexandria, county.
Funeral services FOR Misc Bdith Good.
hand, former resident Of this city, who
a ese "a ehars,s a,ss ana ndlJ vSra son =.
Quoted by Rev. Dr.. q v. REGISTER.
pastor.
The collection taken up yesterday
morning at the union services In the
Second Presbyterian Church amounted
to $61. and It will be divided between
the Anne Lee Memorial Home Ter the
Aged and the Alexandria Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
PERUS FLEEING CONSUL
BACK HOME FROM CHILE
Crowd Of LIS Than 100 Persons
Welcomes Him on Return From
Iquique Post.

LIMA, Peru, Thursday, November
2s.-Senor H. Losa, the Peruvian con-
sui who He'd from Iquique, Chile, dur
ing the disorders there last week, ar
rived in Lima today. There were no
manifestations on the part OF the
Peruvians and crowd of less than
100 person welcomed him.
It Is reported that anti-Peruvian
demonstrations continue in Santiago
and Valparaiso.
1quiQue newspapers received here
give details Of the anti-Peruvian out
break there and show that during the
trouble British and French establish
ments were attacked. This fact is
viewed in Lima as lending ground to
the belief that German agitators were
involved In the IquiQue affair.
Manifestations Continue.
.BUENoS AIRES. Argentina, Novem-
Der 29.-Hostile manifestations con-
tinue in various cities of Chile. Peru
and Bolivia, according to dispatches
received here. The dispatches ap-
parently have been censored.
One report is that the Ecuadorian
flag appeared with the Chilean in an
antf-Peruvian demonstration at San
tiago, Chile, Thursday. The flag was
said to have been given to the crowd
by the Ecuadorian minister after
manifestations at the legation.
q. s. Envoy in Conference.
SANTIAGO, Chile, November az
American Ambassador Shea had a
long conference with the Chilean for
eign minister at a diplomatic recep-
ton Thursday. The newspapers say
that the conference was connected
with the present trouble between
Chile and Peru.
Several Chilean consuls have noti-
fed their government that they are
leaving Peru in accordance with the
order to do so it it be necessary for
their personal safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
EXPECT COL. HOUSE
|NLOND0N MEETING
Allied Leaders to Conduct
e. Preliminary Session
Next Week.
SPEED, BRITISH DEMAND
Ry the Associated Press.

RI the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 29-The meet
ing Of the allied leaders in London
next week will be a preliminary to the
peace conference, the Daily Express
says. Col. House and Premier Orlando
of Italy will be here with the British
and French statesmen.
British Favor Quick Action
LONDON. yemneres.--Discussing
tNarransements for the peace con-
fo6nee, the Daily Express says the
Suggestion that the conference would
be. at work fully three months before
ting terms were ready for signature
was strongly discountef,aneed in
British ministerial circles yesterday.
Europe, H-Was- urged, could not stand
three I16nfhs- OF - suspense, during
which measures for Rehabilitation
and reconstruction would necessarily
be held up. -.
The conference, says the newspaper,
will hurry forward to a settlement of
the main outlines of the peace treaty,
which will be signed as soon as pos
sible, and arrangements will be made
for some sort of an international po-
lice to enforce ii. International COM
missions will then. It adds, continue
questions of worldwide Importance
which. 80 beyond the terms as be-
tween the central and the associated
powers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
The Inevitable Lobbyists.

Lobbies have been known to gather
In American legislative halls and
they may be expected at the scene Of
the peace conference. But the states
men who are going to deal with the
whole situation are interested pri-
marily in getting durable peace and
the test of every proposition, trade or
commercial matter. will be, docs it
threaten the peace of the world? Does
1t menace any body Of people? Can the
same purpose be accomplished other
wise?"
No doubt there will be differences,
no doubt they will develop strong
views, but nothing has happened to
persuade anybody in the United
states government into believing that
any 'ipsuperable obstacle would pre-
sent itself at the peace conference.
Public opinion in ali countries will
be the corrective force. ard, as 1t
appears likely that open diplomacy
will be the rule ct the conference,
every PROPOSAL will have to stand
the greatest test Of a1l-the approval
Of the peoples of all the countries
involved in every transaction. When
President wilson asked that censor
ship be removed by the British and
French governments he took an op-
perfume step toward providing the
people of the world with information
on which they could base a discrim-
mating judgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
D|PLOMAT|CPEAC
i TO MARK FARLEY
Differences and Strong
Views Expected, But Har-
mony to Predominant.
NO CHIP ON US. sHoUL DER
4
BY DAVID LAwRENCE.

BY DAVID LAwRENCE.
Copyright, 1918. By N. Z. Evening Post. mel
Where there's . fire there's smoke,
is an old saying, and it applies partic-
ularly to the exposure made by Frank
R. Kent of the Baltimore Sun, who, on
his return from Europe, told an amas.
ing STORY Of friction between the
United States and the allies.
What Mr.. Kent wrote has been heard
in Washington for many months. 1t
is not new-except that it is the fifst
Returning correspondents and trav-
elers have told the same tale, and
some have even confided their views
to President Wilson himself.
No Chip on Shoulder.
But unless one permits his perspec-
tive to be distorted by currents that
are not going to dominate and con-
troll the peace conference when once
the allies and the United States sit
down to talk things over, 1t can be
stated, with a def1nitenes6 coming
from a long study of the same cir
cumstances. that the officials of the
United States government are not
going to the peace conference with a
chip on their shoulders, and they
frankly do not expect to find their
colleagues in similarly: belliserent
mood.
81 remember asking the Italian
ambassador here two years ago
whether he did not think the peace
conference would develop serious diff
ficulties between the allies. His
answer then is apropos today. He
said:
"The allies will know how to agree
among themselves. Did we go
through all this suffering and unity
Of action In waf,. not to know how
to keep 1t at the peace conference?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
Double Wedding at Rectory.

The rectory Of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church Wednesday night was the
scene Of . double wedding, when Miss
Hilda Iden became the bride OF John
Vailancourt and her sister, Miss Irma
Mildred Iden became the bride Of Cliff
ford Cox Burke. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Edgar Carpenter.
rector. A reception followed at the
residence of Mrs. Ida Iden, 1890 Duke
street.
Miss Edna May shiflett and Joseph
c. Edwards and Miss Helen c. Heon
an% Antenlo Tn Ssn,a tJopulos ,D-
tanned marriage lioenses here. Miss
Ruth Cleveland Hopkins and Griffith
r. Schelhorn obtained q marriage II.
cense here and were married in Rich.
mond.
Miss Geneva e. Hanrahan and John
]. Hanratty, both Of this city. were
married at st. Peters Catholic Church
yesterday by Rev. J. NJ oBrieh.
Evangelistic services In progress for
the past two weeks at the different
Protestant churches here will end to-
night.
Two hundred soldiers wore entertain.
ed at Thanksgiving oyster supper and
dance last night at the War Camp
Community Club by a committee OF
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
Knows Whole Situation.

The President knows the whole sit
uation, and cannot find that he has
allowed the many approximations con-
corning trade rivalries to affect the
spirit with which he will enter the
peace conference. He is as confident
of harmony at the peace table, am
told, as he was instrumental in get
ting harmony of action in the war
It is inconceivable that a man like
Lord Reading, for example, who is to
be a member Of the British delegation
and who has talked frankly to the
President before on these questions,
would not be as anxious to prevent
disagreement as Mr.. Wilson himself.
At this distance 1t has al. avs ueen
difficult to appraise the importance
Of the tales OF the travellers. Gov
eminent officials sometimes gave ere
dence to them as being based upon
fact, but the impression that one
has formed after months of that sort
of talk is that in each of the al led
countries th.re has been a natural
pressure upon the governments to Sc
cure at the peace table advantages
for their respective business inter-
ests. American business men would
want the President to look ont for
them, so would English and French
business men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
WILHELM PLANNING
TO RECLAIM CROWN,
REPORT IN LONDON

Continued from First Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November az
The organization committee OF the Red
Cross, at a meeting Wednesday night,
Christmas roll call the week Of Deeern-
Der 1898. The slogan will be 5000
members. and with this object In view
an intensive Campaign win be con-
Quoted that week. The present menu
bership ts approximately $500. Mem
bership Of most OF these has already
expired, SO that In order to obtain the
goal Of membership set as the mark
practically 5000 members. including
renewals, will have to be obtained.
Julian Y. Williams and A. D. Brockett
were named chairman and vice chair
man, respectively, of the organization.
Others chosen by the committee fol-
executive committee: Miss Mary Lind
sey, chairman of the women's commit
tee; Gardner L. Boothe, director of
committee on speakers: M. T. Dwyer,
chairman OF publicity committee: Mrs.
H; 3. Cation. Chairman Of roll call com
ply manager; Mrs. Elizabeth Foster.
chairman OF COMMITTEES on brassards;
Mrs. Overton Price, chairman Of COM
mittee on window dressing.
A coroner.s jury will meet tonight
at Demaine's chapel to Investigate
the circumstances attending the
death of Abbie Butler, colored, who
died from injuries sustained by
being stabbed. in the neck by William
Quill, colored, early this month.
Quill, following the affair, was ar.
raigned ana fined $40. The woman
was sent to Jail. Later the effects OF
her injuries became apparent and
she was sent to the hospital, where
she died. Quill in the meantime WAS
re-arrested and held pending the &C.
ton by the coroner's jury.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-19
Service Flags

Every one with. a brother or rela-
tive at the front should show a SER
vice flag The wool felt flag with
rich color Of red and blue felt star
- the best we sell, not the highest
price, however. Priced as follows,
mailed to any address:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-19

Latest Popular war and Patriotic
Songs. Read this list. Hundreds
Of Copies in stock. For Sale At the
Bsuno Drug 90.
Choice of the Following 10c
postage 40 1xtra)
Come Back Little Girl Of Mine.
The Ashes Of My Heart.
Daddy Found You Down Behind the
Garden Wall.
Where Are the Girlies Of My Child
hood Days.
Over the Top.
Everybody's Crazy About Love.
Aloha Land.
The Old Grey Mare.
It's a Long Way to Berlin.
The Columbian Patrol.
I'm Going to Follow the Boys.
I Don't Want to Get Well.
Homeward Bound.
When Come Back to You.
Do Your Little Bitty Bit.
So Long Mother.
I'm in the Army Now.
Giddy Giddap.
That Red Cross Girl Of Mine.
Faugh- a-Ballough.
I Wish You all the Luck in the World
When the Boys From Dixie Eat the
Melon on the Rhine.
Sailing Home.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-19
mfo Kits Trench Mirrors Shaving Brushes and Creams Air Pillows Writing
POPULAR SONGS AT 10c

I Hear Your Voice in the Shadows.
Joan Of Ark They are Calling You.
Shutters Ball.
I'll Come Back to You When Its All
Over.
Liberty Bell.
Long Boy.
Uncle Sammy Keep the Family Gel
lar Full.
Over There.
When You Go Back to That Lone
some Town Of Mine.
We're Going Over.
She'll Miss Me Most Of All.
When the, Girl You Love Lives in
California.
The More I See Of Hawaii the Better
I Like New York.
Somewhere in France.
Indiana.
Good Bye, Little Girl. Good Bye.
Good Bye, Good Luck, God Bless You.
Whose Little Heart Are You Break
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Twilight Brings Dreams Of You.
Some Sweet Day.
Some Sunday Morning Patriotic
Songs.
Large Selection Carrie Jacobs Bond
Songs and Instrumentals; and large
Selection Of the Latest Popular Patri-
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The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-19
The Aeolian. Vocation
Phono&raph

The sweetest toned and most natur-
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Come and hear 1t. We are glad to
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The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-19
STATIONERY
Buy 1t Now. It Is Going Higher
Every Day.

Fine Highland Linen, style cards
or paper -------------------
Eaton Crane Pike box paper, many
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CSC, 75c, soc, $l.l0, S1.e0 ana Up
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Culture Linen Tablets, very good and
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