davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-05
IRISH DRAFT ABANDONED.
London Hears ConscrIption VII
Not lie Enforced.

Cot Might. 1915. by The Press FuhliSh.as 20.
THE New York EIenlng world.
LONDON, Nov. ). I'm military
circles 1t IS admitted that conscrip
ton for Ireland mas been abandoned. "
the Belfast correspondent of the
Morning Post telegraphs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-05
CROWDS In BERLIN DEMAND
GERMANY REFUSE SURRENDER
Strike to Force Peace Threatened However, al
Reichstag Advises Kaiser to Hold On

LONDON Nov "a demonstration held before
Ionunen in Berlin Sunday favor continuing
resolution PASSED protesting against the humang
peace despatch Exchange Telegraph
Company quoting Tageblatt of Berlin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-05
BRITISH CAPTURE lie QUESNOY :.
and The ENTIRE GARRISON;
DRIVE FURTHER EASTWARD
More Ground Gained in the Normal Forest
$4,000 Prisoners and $50 Guns Taken
Yesterday by British and French

LONDON Nov 5-Btth troops in their offensive southeast c
aennneS have captured tie fortified town Of lie Qunoy after ay
ing completely surrounded it, Field Marshal lag announced to-day The
entire garrison than taken with the citadel
Rapid progress has been made by British divisions east of Is
Quesnoy where progress tet"eey three and four miles has been
scored The villages omet erd Quene Frasnoy and lie Petit
Marab have been captured.
Further ground has been gained r Normal Forest The village Of
Eth five miles southeast of NancinneS, has been taken.
The British thus wiped Ip salient which had been trellsi
early in yesterdays advance.
On orymle 'front.' he scheldt the Disc French an
British beating the back tremendous drive. Yesterdays
great offensive which need 1900 prisoners anI more than $50 guns
continuing mabated Byng Rawnson and Debeney Pcardy
omed forward two 10 three miles.
FRENCH FORCES ADVANCE NILE.
PARIS Nov 5ench successes have compelled the Germans to
make Withdrawals several points along the 'front.' according to the
War Office statement to-day Between the Oe and the Asne the
French have advanced about one mile on ivemile front
French First Army resumed the attack this morning ana IS
making progress
Between Sione Pocien, front than fifteen
miles the French have penetrated the undng Line of the Germans;
French making general advance from east Of ST. Quentin lie
Petit 10 the outskirts Of Herpy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-05

The arrival of the captain and seven
men Of tho Norwegian bark stinnder
at Turks Island accounts for the en-
tire crew OF the vessel The others
reached New York last week after
being picked up by United States
naval ship. They reported that the
crew of n German submarine had
abandoned the Stihnders men TO their
fate after boarding the bark and plac-
ing bombs on her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-05
EIGHT U BOAT VICTIMS
ADRIFT 3 WEEKS IN BOAT
Last OF Stifinder'S Crew Reach
Turks Island, Nearly
Starved.

TURKS ISLAND. II. W. !. Nov. ;.
Tn" captain and seven men OF tho
Norwegian bark Stinndcr. Sho had
been missing since their Vessel was
stopped by II German submarine.
and they were forced 10 take TO a
small boat on Oct. 10. hAo arrived
here, after more than three weeks
exposure and In an almost starved
condition.
TIE Captain said that hls small ooa;
made for Halifax, but soon capslzed and
most or their provisions was lost. They
managed to right the craft ami then.
because OF the extremely cold weather.
they decided to try Tor Bermuda. In
Il al they rowei all the way to Turk
Island from u point approximately i.OCu
mlts east OF New York.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
DELIVERY IF SHIPS
 BY EXTENSION OF
 TIME 0R SEIZURE
Custody of Navy By Reds Introduces Grave Prob lem to Allies-May Have to Use Sea Force After all
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-Control of the German fleet by revolutionists, factions of which are reported to have urged resistance to the allies and United States, may interfere with the carrying out of the amended armistice provision that vessels designated to be interned be ready to leave German ports seven days after cessation of hostilitieS.
 At the end of the seven day period, which will expire at midnight next Sunday. the designated units of the fleet, the armistice provides, must be completely disarmed. Prompt action, even under normal conditions, will be required for the German naval forces to disarm vessels of the battle cruiser and battleship type within seven days, naval experts here said In some quarters tonight fear was expressed that with the German navy in a dis organized condition, owing to the rev. olution, the necessary preparations for turning over the vessels might not be completed in the period specified.
 Extend Time or Fight
 Action to be taken by the allies and the United States, in event the vessels were not prepared for surrender at the expiration of the allowed period. was not indicated tonight by officials. In such an event only two courses were regarded as open-either extension by agreement of the associated govern ments of the time period ,or forcible seizure. Should forcible seizure be necessary, it was thought, resistance by the disorganized crews would be a hopeless end.
 In discussing today the naval terms of the armistice, Secretary Daniels said the allied and American naYies were prepared fully to deal with any situation that might arise. He said that no intimation of the reported de- fiance from the revolutionists had come through any naval channels. No Relaxation of Vigil Pending completion of the surrender | of the ships demanded and disarmins of others, and particularly while any 1 submarines remain in German hands Secretary Daniels said there will be nc relaxation in the protection of trooI ships and other vessels
 Eventual disposition of the Austrian and German ships acquired by surren- der has not been indicated by officials ! It is regarded as certain that the su i preme war council at Versailles vii
 work out a definite project in this re
 spect, which will soon be disclosed.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
READ THIS REVISED
 VERSION FROM JOE
 MILLER'S JOKE BOOK

fleet over the British fleet Fear will creep into the bones of the enemy.
 Bucharest has been taken. What magnificent success on the road to complete victory has been gained with Gods help!"
 Germany is invincible in spite of the superior numbers of our enemies. and every day confirms this anew. Germany knows her strength and she relies on Gods help.
 The foe is defending his native soil foot by foot. This is the resistance of despair, but it must be broken He has prepared his soup and now he must sup it. l look to you to see to it. 'tAll Germany contemplates with pride her brave sons whose deeds. | with Gods help, will be landmark on the road 10 final victory" O, How Different Now!
 In 1917, the head Of the German na- , ton said:
 If the enemy does not want peace. then we must bring peace by batter ing in with iron fist and shining sword the doors of those who will not have | peace.
 Victory in the coming year will again be on our side and on that of | our allies. If only we cast the burden on the Lord, He will smite the foe hip and thigh, as He did Amalek the pro- totype of perfidious England
 Our U-boats are not going to rest until, with Gods help the enemy is | beaten. With the help of God, who has hitherto graciously protected us, the enemy shall have a decision.
 England is particularly the enemy to be struck down, however difficult it may be.
 "The year 1917, with it's great bat ties, has proved that the German peo- pie has in the Lord of creation above an unconditional and avowed ally, on whom it can absolutely rely.'
 In June. 1918, the emperor said:
 God, the Lord has laid a heavy burden on my shoulders, but I can carry it in the consciousness of our good right, with confidence in our sharp sword and our strength"
 This was followed by various utter ances Of growing despondency.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

LONDON, Nov. 12.-(British Wire less Service e.)-Prominenc is given by the British newspapers to some of the utterances made by former Emperor William while the war was in pro- gress. In the year 1914 he said:
 Before the leaves fall from the trees we shall be back again in the dear fatherland. Exterminate first the treacherous English and walk over General Frenchs contemptible little army. The warlike spirit still lives in the German people-that powerful spirit which attacks the enemy wher- ever it finds him regardless of the cost.
 You. my troops, are my guarantee that can dictate peace to my enemies. Up and at the foes Gods goodness will guide the German people through battle to victory-to the goal appoint ed for the German people by Provi- dence. l have drawn the sword, which without victory and without honor l cannot sheathe again. We stand with our hearts toward God. To the dust with all the enemies of Germany. Amen!"
 Tn the year 1915 the German ruler said:
 "Our brave soldiers have shown themselves to be invincible in battle against nearly the whole world. The war drama now is coming to its close"
 To the king of the Senussi he said;
 "Our common enemies whom Allah will annihilate to the last man shall fly before thee. So be it.'
 This for Uncle Sam
 Regarding the United States, the emperor said
 America had better look out
 after the war. l shall stand no
 nonsense from the Americans. My
 destructive sword has crushed the
 Russians. In a short while will
 announce. new victories. The war
 drama is now coming to its close.
 In just cause l am ready to force myself to be cruel"
 In 1916 the emperor said:
 The world was prepared for any thing but a victory of the German
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
WILLIAMS FLIGHT
 DECIDED UPON AFTER READING ARMISTICE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wre1
 AMSTERDAM, Nov. 12.- The Tijd learns the former German em- peror's flight was decided upon af- ter receipt of the armstice terms at headquarters and the German government communication on this subject. Although the emperor de- spite pressure, refused for time, to sign the abdication proclamation on behalf of himself and family. he realized that the end had come.
 On hearing the armistice terms. the emperor bitterly approached the supreme army command. declaring that he had been misled. One gen. eral advised against the emperor's flight as unworthy. Field Marshal won Hindenburg designated Gen eraI von FaIkenhayn. the former chief of staff, to accompany the emperor, with whom was his youngest son.
 AMSTERDAM, Nov. 12.- Ac- cording to Eysden adNices the Ger man officers with former Emperor William will be interned at Arm helm. The emperor will not be asked to give his parole, but it will be silently assumed that he is un- der a moral obIioation. Some meas ure of freedom will be permitted him.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
DEMOB|L|ZAT|0N IF
 ARMY GOVERNED BY EMPLOYMENT STATUS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-Demobili- zation of men in the military and naval services of the United States, after their return from France, will be carried out largely on a basis of the ability oi trades and occupations to absorb them under plan being worked out by the labor, war and navy departments and the war industries board. It was said today that the plan will be submitted to President Wilson soon.
 The war industries board has sent questionnaires to employers in all in- dustries. asking the needs of each for men, and the answers will show where, when and how rapidly jobs will be ready for discharged soldiers and sail ors, and what trades are most in need of them. Supplementing this information will be that received from draft boards and community labor boards which are to cooperate in the work.
 New Job For Crowder
 The war labor policies board and the United States employment service will be combined to handle the labor depart ments end. The war department is expected to establish a new bureau to convert the activities of Provost Mar shal General Crowder's office to this end. General Crowder was suggested by some officials as the man best quali- fled to deal with the task of preserving the balance of power of the labor sup ply, without delaying demobilization op- erations.
 With the conversion of industry from war to a peace basis, many workers -also will be released from emergency jobs created by the war, but this prob lem has been taken into considera tion by the officials who are working out plans for general stabilizing of labor conditions, when the soldiers are re- turned to civil life.
 In this connection. officials pointed out today that with the ending of hos tilities ahere will be a great resumption of private construction and manufac- turing held up and restricted because | of war. work, and that thousands of skilled laborers will be needed in all parts of the country for this work. Study All Phases of Conditions
 Secretary Baker said today every phase of demobiliZation of the army is being carefully studied by war depart ment agencies, but as yet no plans have i been formally formulated. The only orders so far issued curtailing war work deal with projects upon which work | has not actually started he said The question of the number of Amer ioan troops to be retained in France oi elsewhere in Europe is being studied on that side, Mir. Baker said, while the general staff is preparing recommenda- tions as to the number to be kept under
 arms in this country. The problem ir Europe remains of joint operations witt the allied nations in after the wal guarding, and other work to be done (Continued On Page Tvo)
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
PARIS, Nov. 12-(Havas)-A dispatch to the Frankfort Gazette from Budapest says the new Ru- manian government has declared war on Germany.
WAR BOARD IF TS. BAN ON INDUSTRY. REDISTRIBUTION
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-As the first step in national industrial read iustment from war to a peace basis, the war industries board today an- nounced modifications in the restric- tions against non-war construction and manufacturing.
 All industries whose peace time out put has been curtailed in the interest of the nations war program may now increase their output fifty per cent of the amount of restrictions imposed by the board, while all restrictions are re- moved against the building of farm or ranch buildings, structures, road ways or plant facilities for railroads, rail- ways and other public utilities.
 Fortytwo specific industries. chief among them the passenger automobile industry, are affected by the modified tion of curtailments imposed on manu- lecturers since the war began.
 Under the new ruling passenger au- tomobiles may henceforth be manufac- tured to the extent of "a per cent of the annual output Last August the automobile industry was required to manufacture passenger cars on a basis of 50 per cent of their annual output and were warned to get on a 100 per cent war basis by January l, 1919. This would have meant devoting their entire plants to. war or essential work To- days action nullified such a rule.
 The priorities division of the war industries board, it was announced, will assist, as far as possible, industries in procuring labor, transportation, fuel and materials to enable them to get on a normal basis as rapidly as conditions warrant, but precedence will be given to stimulate production of cargo ships and the army and navy requirements and the nations proportion of "the enormous volume of materials, equip ments and supplies. as shall be required for reconstruction and rehabilitation ot the devastated territories of Europe
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
OFFICERS TRAINING
 CLASSES STOPPED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 WASHINGTON, Nov 12.-Orders were issued today by the war depart ment GiscontinuinS accepting of ap- plicants for the central officers train ing camps, and stopping the organiza- ton of any new classes. There are now approximately 100000 men in training at these camps operating on q monthly class basis.
 The November classes will be dis continued and a decision is expected soon as to whether present classes shau be continued to graduation. None of the additional training camps for officers that had been planned will be established.
 The future of the student officers training units in universities and other schools also is now being worked out. Secretary Baker said today that the question of the best way to stop this work, with the least disruption to the institutions involved, is being con- sidered by the college officials, asso- cated with the government in the work and also by the general staff. A policy will be worked out, the secretary said, that will turn the colleges back 10 their regular pursuits as quickly as possible without causing losses to the institutions.
 MT. Baker indicated that no definite decision has yet been reached as to the future of various army divisions, now completely organized or being formed at cantonments in this country. Asked if these organizations might see ser vice in Europe, he said he could not answer
 In this connection, however, it was learned that orders alreaGy issued ef- foctually check the development oi those divisions which have not vel been fully organized. Transfers of of ficers and other steps necessary tC completing organization have beer curtailed.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
MI0henzolIerm Is
 Kissed by Crowd
 As Train Leaves

MAASTRICHT, Holland, Nov. 11.-(Monday)-(By the Asso- ciated Perss)-Amid generations from 2,00o Belgian refugees, the former German emperor's special train left here at ten o'clock this morning, northward bound. A tremendous crowd of sightseers had gathered, but the platform was strongly cordoned and William Hohenzollern did not show him self. His destination is said to be Amerongen, about 20 miles from Utrecht, where Count Bentinck has country seat. But it is not possible to say where he will final ly remain, for in order to avoid the curious he may have to keep to the train for a couple of days.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
Wilson Had Terms Week

President Wilson has had the terms. as drafted by the supreme war council and approved by the allied premiers and Colonel House, in his hands sine a week ago yesterday, when they were cabled upon their completion. He prepared his address, including the terms, and read it. to congress before Marshal Foch re- ported the document as actually signed at his headquarters.
 Amendments to the armistice terms made by Marshal Foch after his first meeting with the German plenipoten- tiarieS, as announced tonight by the state department, include the delivery to the United States and the allies of all of Germanys submarines, instead of the 160 specified in the original draft of the armistice.
 Another amendment specifics that "the countries on the left bank of the Rhine evacuated by the Germans shall be administered by the local troops of occupation instead of by the local au- thorities, under the control of the armies of occupation.
 Instead of the immediate withdrawal of German troops from Russia, as orig inally provided, the amended terms specify that they shall be withdrawn 'as soon as the allies, taking into con- sideration the internal situation of these territories (of Russia) shall decide that the time for this has come"
 Reduce Number of Guns
 Reduction is made in the amount of certain military equipment to be deliv- cred by the Germans to the associated governments, including 25,000 instead of 30,0o0 machine guns and 1,700 air planes instead of 2000,
 The number of railway cars to be | delivered, however, is increased three | fold-from 50, 900 to 150,000. It is against | the delivery of this amount of rollins stock that Dr. Solf, the German foreign i secretary has protested to President Wilson, asserting that the distribution of food in Germany to the civilian pop ulation will be greatly hampered.
 Another amendment provides thaL "the allies and the United States should give consideration to the provisioning of Germany during the armistice to the extent recognized as necessary
 To assure the execution of the ar mistice convention under the best con- ditions. the principle of a permanent in ternational armistice commission is ad- mitted." The commission will "act un- der the authority of the allied military and naval commanders in chief"
 Vessels Must Leave Soon An amendment to the naval clause provides that all vessels, designated to be interned, shall be ready to leave Ger man ports within seven days of the signing of the armistice. Directions for the voyage (to either neutral ports or those of the allied countries to be desis- nated) will be given by wireless.
 Other amendments include:
 Pronunciation instead of abandon ment" of the treaties of Bucharest and Brest- -Litovsk and of supplementary treaties.
 Evacuation by all German forces op- erating in East Africa within a period
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
KING GEORGE SENDS FE[|C|TAT|0NS $ ID
 ARMY AND PEOPLES
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

LONDON, Nov. 12.-British Wire less Service)-King George today sent messages of congratulations to the em- pire, the allies and the fighting forces To the empire he says:
 At the moment when the armistice was signed, bringing. I trust, final end to the hostilities, I desire to send a message of greeting and heartfelt gratitude to my overseas peoples, whose wonderful efforts and sacrifices have contributed so greatly to secure victory.
 Together, we have borne the stren- uous burdens in the fight for justice and liberty. Together We can now re- joice at the realization of those great aims for which we entered the struggle. The empire pledged its word not to sheath the sword until our end was
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
ANTI -BOLSHEVISTS
 FEN ROUTE TO FRANCE

PEKING. Nov. 12.-(By The Associ- ated Press)-General Boris Savinkoff, former minister of war in the kerensky cabinet. has left Shanghai for France by way of the Suez canal, at the head of a military mission from the new all Russian government. The mission left Petrograd early in July. when, accord ing to General Savink6ff, the popula- ton of the Russian capital had been reduced from three million to 1900, 900. The industrial situation was had, he said, and the people were on starvation rations.
 He declared Russia will soon have an army of 250,000 men but is lacking in equipment. General Savinkof directed the ti-bolshevik insurrection at Va rosLv. in North Vologda. in July with the object of diverting the bolsheviki from the allied column operating from the Murnan coast.