davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-21
RIPpLING RHYMES.
BY Walt Mason.
YANKEE PEP.

The war WAS old and dreAry, 1t
ceased to make hit; the struggling
hosts were weary OF blood and mud
and grit; then came the Yankee
fighters laughed at by German
writers as brash and unframed
bIghters) to speed things up blt
The Kaiser would not credit the
tale that Yanks could scrap he
cooked UP bunk and fed It To every
German chap; because we were mol
willing to spend our lifetime drilling.
we'd be no good at killing. or tear
ing up the map. The war was stale
and dragging, the armies badly
n:red; the generals were sagging,
the soldiers SICK and tired; then
came the Yankees troopIng, a.
whistling and kerwhooplng, to spur
the spirits dropping, with energy
ALFRED And now, behold the
wonder; the tired out allies rose,
and like "A streak of thunder went
zlpping through the foes: they sent
the Bulgar chasing. The Turk they
gave Il lacIng, and started tritze
racing until he tore his clothes,
The Ianks are hIthe and skittlsh.
IN camp or IN The trench. They re
wonders, say the British: They're
heroes. say the French; The allies
all are tayine the roses where they're
straying, but what the kaiser's
saying possesses sulphur stencil
- - = i..1.4#tl.44.taAzl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-21

At the present rate of. progress, the
German enemy will soon be driver
entirely from Belgian soil And what a
sIor,ous restoration it will be when the
people Of Belgium again come into their
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-21

The influenza epidemic is on the
~ane, but the situation is stall serious
There is now greater need than ever for
sanitary precautions to avert recrudes-
ssnse of the terrible affection.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26
Work of German
Alliance Shown in
PROBE of Brewers

Washington. Nov % bucumvnts
shoWnc propaganda methods OF the
German American national alliance,
sometimes cooperating with tho
United states Browcrs' association,
were today placed in the records ot
the senate judiciary committees 900
vcstigution OF brewers activities
ono OF tho documents dealt Win
tho alliances efforts To combat anti
Gcrmnuism' in TcNas, referred 10 iu
q report OF the propaganda and or
gnnizatou committee OF tho allion'"
at tno convention m san Francisco in
1918
'bur next look we directed 10 Tex
as where fanatics had declated war
upon Grrmsnism 10 the hilt' said
tho report written hy Joseph Keller
OF Indianapolis Ind We found
there glorious. thoroughgoinK. self
conscious Gcrmauism. both r the
second. third ANA also the fourth gen
urations. which was for tho most part
centralized in mighty order Of tho
SONS of Hermann Most comforttr &
was the result of The election In
which the German vote 10 Tnaaa
made itself folt more strongly than
ever before and u was undoubtedly
the Va tor which saved the state from
puritanic yoke
Ttho work at the alliance in hin
ois OHIO and Iowa was described ~
the same report.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26
French Ambassador, Jules J Jus.
serand, and Italian Legate,
Count Di Ccllere, Will Cross on
Ship With President.
DATE OF SAILING is
STILL KEPT SECRET
Personnel of Party Not Yet An
nounced - Lord Northcliffe
Stresses Importance of Ameri-
can Executive s Presence.
" W. A.aeel.rte enNs

Washington NOV 90 About one
month IN the time President Wilson
expects tu hc In Europe for the open
ing of the peace conference and pre-
liminary discuss No definite linn
II has been fixed but u was said au-
thoritatiVcly today that thf president
plans To bc back or American soil
within six weeks after his ship sails
for the other side.
IL became known also TODAY that
the Italian ambassador. count nj Gel
lofc. as well as Ambassador .Iussrrnud
OF France, and the American peace
delegation. viii cross on the ship with
the president
II was said today that there was no
foundation whatever tnr IslA of a
consurship over news Of the peace
conference and that American news
paper correspondents would bc given
an facilities possible for Transmitting
their dispatches
Preparations FOR the presidents trip
atill are surrounded with secrecy ana
no one profesScs to know either when
tho start VIII be made or Just who
viii make up the party An announce
incnt 10y the president himself Of the
personnel of the peace delegation is
expected la a dBS or two.
Among many messages received
from England. France aud Italy urg 70
ing Mr. Wilson not to lot unfpvorahis
criticisuN Interfere with his plans is
Understood Ia hp one from Lord
NOrthcliffc. earnestly suggesting that
all objections should be disrrgnrded
because the presidents presence Is cs-
sentinl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26

Constantnoplr. Nov 90 This last
Wir was tho most disastrous in the
history ot Turkey not because she
was beaten. but because n made rne-
mites Of nations naturally our friends.
declared Abdul Mcdiid Effoudi. heir
20 the Ottoman throne. "a the CORE
rpondent of the Associated Press,
whom hc received todHN
The present sultan and myself.
ho continued denounced the pro poo
sal that Turkey enter M, war. Mo-
hammed v. who WAS then reigninE
showed weakness before cliQuc Of
adventures hike Talaat roy ana Enyer
Bcy. then cabinet ministers, and now
fugiiives, whom Germany had Ted
with dreams Of power
q um more ashamed OF the AZ
mcuian atrocities committed during
the war than Of anything 100 our his
tory. but ! must insist that they were
against the will Of tho present sultan
and tho nation as a whole. They were
lustiEated by unpaiuotic ministers
who werc guaranteed in their places
by their services 10 German niiliiar-
lain Tho fuuaticism VI remote tribes
in their dislike tor their ueighbors ana
the brutality Of provincial officers
served as the mediums while the cen
sared press here concealed the facts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26
DOTS AND DASHES

Queenstown \ number ~ Amcri-
can chasers departed Monday for tho
United states.
State College, ia. Fire destroyed
the pennsllV State college cngi
nccring .ichuul building and equlp-
mont The loss Is estimated az $500.
coo.
Tho loss IT. estimated at S300. 900
London After AN inspection of the
German battleshlps ana cruisers held
by the entente aud final settlement
Of their ownership, All the vessels
probably viii he sunk as there is no
disposition ON the part Of the entente
70 risk the controNcrslcs that would
likely result from an attempt 10 al
vide them.
Berne The first woman Go be ap-
pointed an ambassador has been nom
inatgd by the Hungarian government
for the post in switzerland She II Ro-
Ska Schwimmer. president of the
Hungarian woman suffrage associa-
tlon
Chicago To decide the 1918 ma
ilonal gridiron championship of the
United States the undefcated Naval
Auxiliary Reserve team ~ Chicago.
has issued "a challenge 90 any uniNvr-
sity. army or navy eleven.
San FranclSco Fifty thousand
school children uf san Francisco re-
turned 20 their s.udies today when the
schools were reopened after having
been closed for nearly six weeks on
accoun; pf the epidemic oI spanish IN
'''"e"ff -. -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26
Men Returning From Trenches Re
jeot Russian System in All
Phases; German Flags Replace
Red Banners of Extremists.
CABINET CONSIDERS BILL
FOR NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
Solf Declares Conditions Are Still
Threatening Owing to Enemy's
Will to Destroy Germany and
Separatist Movement.

berlin NoN. gG Reports OF tests
OF strength between the cOnscrVatiN.
clements and the independent and
"BolshcNik" socialists in various
places rn Germany continue tu indi-
cate that as far as mere numbers 80
the extremists are almost negligible.
Fuller reports nom Brcmcn show
that the movement boo the coast cities
already has turned into more CON
ScrVntiVc channel
\ meeting of soldiers, workmCn's
ana peasants cOunels representing
bremen. Hanover, Hamburg. Oldou-
burg ilcnsburg. osnahrueck. VIII
helmshHVCn aud u number %! smaller
places In thc provinces ol lfnnof''
and Schlcswig -Heistriu adopted a
resolution declaring that these Couu-
CHS would stand behind the present
government and demand the convocu-
ton Of q natiunal assembly. The rcso-
tuition was 1dopttd hy "a vote ui \ ] 10
20. ThcrV also was crushing de-
feat for the extremists ~ a meeting
rnprusonting the teath army corps az
Hanover where hV vote of 90 to 4
"a resolution was adopted against cf-
forts 20 establish q dictatorship and
demanding The summouiug Of con-
niitusut assembly,
soldiers from The front are rcgtn-
ming To arrive 300 Berlin and men who
haVo ConNerscd with them express
themselves optimistically as 20 the ct.
feet of tncl return. Those men dc
clare that the great bulk Of Va" sol
dicrs reject Bolshcylsm ~ an ir
phases.
I, also may perhaps be vonsidcrc.
an indication of the general public
faith In the conservatism of the sol
diers that German and Prussian flags
ron all
Berlin. after having made way fol
the rcd flag since NONcmber 10. only
In one of the suburbs was any ubiec'
ton raised to che living OF the ua
uonal flags certain elements tore
tho rrussian banners from tho street
cars EiscWhcrc the omblcms were
not disturbed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26
CONTROVERSY ms REACHED
CRITICAL STNGI, SAYS LIN

Lima. Peru. Nov 20 II is officially
announced that Peru has withdrawn
her consuls from chile us a result Of
the renewal of anu Peruvian roung
In Iquiuuc ana Antofagasta
The TacBa- NriCa controversy appar-
entity h. approaching q critical stage.
following tn. ant-FcruVlan demon
STATIONS in lquiuuc. The residences
of Peruvians and their business houses
are reported 20 have been stoned and
looted Tho Peruvian club was closed
aud tho Peruvian consul was forcihlY
placod aboard the chilean steamer
palena, bound for Callno.
Tho possibility of hostiliiics between
Peru and Chile were the one topic of
discussion in Lima today u is report
cd that the Peruvian governments has
cancelled an chilean consular cNcqua-
turs here.
Iquiquo dispatches indicate that no
attempt WIS made hy the chilean au-
thoritis-s 10 prevent the anti-ieruNinH
outbreak. although strong garrison
Is maintained al that poit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26
TURKISH LEADER DEPLORES
ARMENIAN ATROCITIES; SAYS
WAR HURT OTTOMAN EMPIRE
~ TIA Assoe,ArsD -ssss

from the general public Tho nom
hors Of thc Imperial family tried 20
make ms. OF their prestige against
This. but were imprisoncd in tho pal
ace
IN the future. I ear say we must
have foreign assistance, aa the conn
try b. exhausted We prefer 10 dsui
with one nation because the difticul-
ties Of international control have been
shown olscv.hcrs. bat $50 welcome Hti'
control not mena,iuE the soNcrciEui,
of the cahph
Dr. RIA Tcwnk the minister Of
public instruction. who was received
~ the same time Hs the correspon-
dent planned of the provincial oI
ftcials appoiutea 30, re former min
isters ami stiil rota med because Of the
lack OF other trimmed men lie fe-
clared that thcS were delaying. iol
profit to themselves the shipme@' 1i
coal from the Turkish mines on ine
BLACK see coast to 'ousianiinopl"'
where = fuel shortage is threatened
secure proofs" said me heir 20 me
throne. "and ! uNHclf viii suarantr"
the support OF the sultpn and NE
punishment of tho miscreants. strike
hard aud quickly Such criminals may
ruin the country IN cuueal mo-
ment'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26
Austrians Made Terms OF Edict to
Serbia so Severe That Accept
ance Was Impossible and Hostii-
tiles Were Unavoidable.
BERLIN PAPERS CHARGE
KAISER WITH TREASON
Socialist Organ Expresses Hope
That Hohenzollerns, Father and
Son, May Be Brought to Justice
Tools to Be Arrested.
~ tnr As.oe,.r,n r.s..

London Nov. 90 Publication ut
Official reports from the nayurian min
lister at Bcrlin to hts home govern
mcnt confirm evidence IN the hands
uf the entente that Gprmnny and
Austria cOnEpired 10 bring about tbs
war II was for this reason that tho
terms of Austria's uitinsn'uin To Ser
hia were made so drastic that HOSTILE
ties were bound to follow.
These revelations have been pub
nshed In Munich after perm issiOn had
been asked by the 3avarinn premier
ana foreign minister Of the German
federal government. They are in the
form uf report sent "a Munich, July
Is. 1914. by Count won Lert henfeld.
the BaNarian minister at Berlin.
According to the report the delivery
oi the ulthuatum Co serbia WAS de-
layed until after President Poincaro
and Premier Niviani OF France, had
gone TO 81 Petersburg. which would
make Il difficult FOR the entente ma
tons 90 arrive at an understanding
ana take counter measures Count
Won Lercheufcld said that Serbia OBJ
viouzly cannot accept such conditions
as VIII be laid down ana thHt ah u
consequence there must be war" lio
declared that action ON the part ut
Austria could not be long delayed,
FOR that might give Serbia. under
opportunity 20 offer satisfaction"
Ia a telegram TO Munich from Ber-
lin on July 81, 1914, Count Won l.er-
chenfcld said that Sir Edward Greys
efforts to preserve peace would Ger
tniniy not succeed in urresting tina
course Of events" later. the same
day ne wired information as TO ulti-
matums to- Russia ana France. fore
cast their rejection by both nations
aud told OF plans 20 hurl Germany's
armies against France. which. he said.
would be overwhelmed in four
weeks" lie said that the morale of tho
French army was poor and that II was
poorly armed.
on August 4. the Bayarian minis
ter outlined Germany'a intention 20
violate Belgian neutrality, saying;
THE chief Of the general staff has
declared that even British neutrality
Will bc paid for too dearly II the price
ls respect of belgium. An attack on
France is possible only through Bel
GUM"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26
Rr,IiI'r oT NEWS INCIJES
GERMANY 10 GDNII1N> III ibis

Berlin. Nov .G we demand thn
Immediate convening ~ revolution
AIRY tribunal Tor the purpose of pa
ing sentence on the llOhenzOllcrns,
father and son. and on won Beth
mann Hollw.g." says the Red Flas,
the organ OF Or Kari Liebknecht IA
commenting on the disclosures mado
IN Munich concerning the completely
of Germany ia bringing about III"
war.
The Spartacus organ also demands
"A reckoning with the socialists leaders,
Ebert, David. Molkenbuhr ana others
FOR participation In propaganda cat
culated TO absOlye responsibility Tor
causing the war
we have been told that Germany
had no knowledge of Austr!a's ulti
matum tn Serbia IL was lie, say 4
the V0rwaertA Berlin was said 20
have adm0nishcd Vienna TO go slow
n was a lie
The organ of the independent 30
cialists. Die Fricheit. says.
They committed high treason, We
cannot lay hands on William and hts
son. but n IN 20 be hoped that they
will yet be- brought 10 Justice. Dr. Won
Bethmann- tiollweg, former chancol-
lor. Won Iagow and Zimmerman uor
mer German foreign sscretariesl. who
were the tools must forthwith be at
rested and brought into court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26
HIGHER AMUSEMENT
TAX ABOLISHED BY
SENATE FINANC|ERS
Revision of War Revenue Bill
Completed by Committee of Up.
per House Decision Postponed
on Fixing Rates for 1920.

Washington. Nov go Revision OF
thc special miscellaneous taN rates in
the wHr revenue blll was completed
toda. bN the senate finance commit
tee. Decision aRaiu was postponed on
the proposal. which republicans are
rates for 1870. In amending the
special taxes. the committee de-
termincd 10 make no increus.
tee determined 90 make no increase
on the present taN on amuSetnents.
The house increasing the admissions
tnN 80 cents on each 10 cents paid.
was reduced tn the cent rate Of eN-
listing law. The committee also re-
duced from 10 20 Q per cent the rate
on receipts oi icssoIs and license and
OF moving picture Olms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26
MILLION AMERICANS
CARRIED TO EUROPE
IN BRITISH VESSELS
Nine Ports of Embarkation Used ;
First Troops, Two Hundred En-.
gineers Sailed on May 8, 1917
Pershing Few Days Later

Ncw York. Nov 20 A statement
made here today from authoritative
sources regarding the part British
ships have played In the transporting
To Europe OF the American army, dis-
closed that England may be com-
PEELED soon 10 use all OF her available
transports Tor the return 10 their
homes ct troops of the british en-
pire.
There are British troops to be re-
turned from Mcsopotamia. Italy, and
France 90 England, ana there are Aus
tralian, Indian. African. Canadian and
other colonial forces to DE returned
from France. Also there are la Eng
land and France thousands of women
aud children. families of colonial
troops who have married there. who
viii require transportation. So great
viii hc the demand on British vessels
for this service. It was said that the
use of the ships FOR American oNNrscas
forces may not be possible 10 any great
extent for some time To come.
Discussing what England has done
toward moving American troops
abroad. IL was authoritativcly stated
here today that British vessels car
ried l.0S0.i1l American troops 20
England and France during the war,
from the cInbarkHtinn porte OF New-
port News, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New orkt fNnlont ifbiilhhut NV anu
Montreal and quebec.
Two hundred engineers were the
first tn sail on lirtsh vessel. de-
parting May 3. 1917. followed few
days later by General pcrshing and
staff These voyages, sos In number.
and involving iN0 British ships, ter
minated on september 30 1918. The
record was made by the olympic,
which Transported $3.50 American
riod 81 was the peak month,
Of the more Dnnn "a million troops
carried. fewer than 500 we're lost
through war mishaps.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26
Teddy Junior in
Room Occupied by
Hindenburg's Son

Win Tho American Array cf bcsu-
patton CSundaY) Nov. q American
forces are standing ON the west sidr
Of the M0sellc river tonight The eN.
treme loft of the line h at the iron
tier village Of NalleddOrf, ON the Saner
river From this point " follows the
Sauor TO lts confluence with the Mo-
selic and extends along the latter
r1Ver as far aouth as Garsch.
The third divis'on Was the nrst 10
reach 2hc German frontier, having
established headquarters overlooking
Germany today Among thN other
units on the American front rs tho
9sth infantry 0f the first division.
~ hich has its headquarters In Ehnxrs.
Lieut. col Theodore Roosevelt. Jr..
10 occupying a room IN hotel there
formerly occupied by Major Won Hin-
denburg son OF the sisld marshal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26
Peruvian Consuls in Chile Ordered
TO Return; Chilean Deputy Cali
ed Traitor for Urging Question
Be Settled Peacefully.
AMERICA MAY TENDER ITS
OFFICES TO STOP STRIFE
Controversy Arises Over Tacna
and africa, Once Owned by Peru
and Won by Chile Government
in Nitrate War.
az rn, .s.ael.,.p ssts.

IdWU- Hrru- Nov % Tho Turu-
Wan government has not received Of
ficial dispatches .rou rs consular
representatives IN Chilc for 9 hours,
although u has recalled 'ts consuls
from chile. Tho new ipFprfI her"
have received no new. fyuu theif
correspondents in CHI" ard II Is be-
licVed that a strict cable censorship
is In force az all chilean ports
Peruvian consuls In Chile have pccn
ordered 90 return by the first steam
or aud the Peruvian steamer Cruham-
bn. now at VALPARAISO. has been or
dered TO bring to Callao an PcruVians
desiring to leave chile Tne reported
cancellation by the Peruvian govern
ment of an the eXequatur- of Chilean
consuls In Peru rs Incorrect.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26
DISPUTE ~ CHILEAN
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES

Santiago. chile. Nov. 20. The RE
ruvian question was bruugh up IN the
Chilean chamber ot deputies last night
and a stormy session resulted
Scnor Nurdcnas. the second vice
president OF the chamhcr. suCL Lasied
tina; the question bc settled penrcahly.
The members Of the new Chil~au cab
met who were present. Withdrew a. q
protest and the president ant t!'st Vie"
president of the chamber announced
they had resigned, The session then
had 10 br adjourned to prevent Vio-
lcncc.
The sitting was rcopcnod lat'r ana
the deputies voted CurdenaS out ot his
offic. as SECOND vice president and ar
nulled the designations OF the presi-
dent and first vice president,
After the meeting crowds i1 The
street hnotcd C1rdcuas, calling MIN a
traitor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26
PrTNIN'S ENTRY INTO
SrlNSllDt isG .T(TtI,IE

StrasbOurg, NOV, @b,-Aftcr -FOUR
days of continuous celebration. tho
inhabitants OF Strasbourg were stlil at
the height OF their enthusiasm when
Marshal Pctain with General Gauraud
unde his official entry today at the
head Of crnck troops of the French
army.
The passage ot the troops was de-
clared to he one ot the Finest military
spcctaclcs that this ancient town over
had witnessed. The long column OF
soldiers marching eight abreast was
accompanied or either sid" hy line
Of Alsatian girls. As they keep, step
with the soldiers they gave an original
and picturesque effect 10 the parade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26
NNERI,N NAY OFFER
To AI,BiTR\Tt DISpt TE

Washington, Nov. 2b.--Though
without official Information concern
ing the serious situation between Chile
aud Peru. the state department ~ Civ
ing the matter closr attention and II
is regarded "a possible that an oppor-
tunliv will be found tu tender the good
offices Of the American government
Ia compose the controversy.
The difficulties grew out Of tho old
dispute hetwcou the two countries oN-
er border provinces TdcnI and Arica.
formerly part o. Peru, bat now held
hv chile
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26

American Army Headquarters In
France, Nov. 20 The seventy sixth
division of the American army reduced
by replacement drafts to 81 Officers
aud 600 men. has arrived at the
port OF st. Nasair ana Is cmbarking
Tor home.
The twenty-scyenth division. total
ling INi officers and i2.O3g mon, has
been Withdrawn fsom the l.c Mans
area and probably will embark In a
few DAYS. Both these divisions opcr-
atcd on the British front
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26
MEDICAL SERVICE UNITS
10 ItiNNI> ~ G>t.It<D

London. NoV. 2G.-lu planning the
Withdrawal OF American troops from
England as soon as possible, American
army officers have decided that the
only units which viii remain are few
OF the medical service und the staffs
OF the rest camps.
when the Maurotania sailed today
she took between 5000 and 5000 men
from the flying corps. II Is planned TO
dispatch a steamer TO America every
day this week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26
Deaths in Navy
From War Causes
Reach 1898 Total

Washiugtor Sow 20. Deaths iu
IN. navy from war causes totalled
I.e33. Surgeon General Braistsd today
told the house naval committee, which
IL framing thc 1920 naval appropria-
ton bill no figures were given an %
deaths from disease. The bodies oI
practically an navy men dying in Tor
eign service the surgeon general said,
have been returned home.
Appropriation for the navy medica
departmcut amounting % si,,nph 9ph
asked for under plans for continuing
the war we're reduced 20 5000 600 hy
the surgeon general.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26
Luxembourg Asks
Wilson to Guard
Duchy's Interests

Washington, Nov 26 President
Wilson has becn asked hy the grand
duchess II Luxembourg TO intervene In
behalf Of the grand duchy TO protect
IL against the dangers incident 10
German dem utilization and To safe
guard In the peace negotiations 10
rights as a small nation. The COM
munication has been referred 10 the
slipremc wal council az Versailles