davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
German, Delegates
Formally Protest
Stringent err,1s

PARIS, Nov. IA declaration sent
TO the French government early this
week by the German plenipotentlarles
who went to Marshal Foch's headquar-
ters to sign the armistice between the
Allies and Germany has been published
here. 1t protests against some teat-
ures of the terms agreed to by the Ger
mans and to which they. objected yer
bally at their first meeting with Mar
shall Foch. The declaration reads:
1.-THE German government will natu-
rally make every effort to aid in the
carrying out Of the obligations imposed
upon it. Its plenipotentiaries recog-
nize that on certain points concllla-
tory spirit has ben shown toward their
suggestions. They can, consequently,
consider The observations which they
submitted on November 8, referring to
conditions of the armistice, and the re-
~ they received on November 10 as
forming an integral part of the COM
plcte convention.
"They cannot, however. permit any
doubt to exist on the fact that the
shortness of the delay fixed for evacu
alton and the handing over of indispen-
sable means of transport threatens to
provoke a state of affairs which, with
out the German government and peo-
pie being at fault, may render the exc
cution Of the conditions of the armis-
tice impossible. The lpotentiaries
further consider it their duty, referring
to their reiterated verbal and written
declarations, to state once more with
the utmost energy that the execution of
this convention must throw the Ger
man people into anarchy and famine.
"After the public manifestations
which preceded the laying down of the
armistice conditions might have been
expected which. while giving our ad.
versarles full military security, would
have put an end to the sufferings OF
nom combatant women and children,
The German people, which for fifty
months has held out against world Of
enemies, will maintain its liberty and
unity despite every violence"
LONDON, Nov. 14.-Communication
have been addressed to the German
authorities living directions for Ger.
man delegates. in conformity with the
armistice conditions, to present them
selves to delegates of the King OF the
Belgians at Bruges on November Is
and also TO the president of the Inter.
Allied Commission of Railways in tht
Field and the president of the Inter
Allied Commission OF Navigation OF
November Is at Nancy, to receive in
structions regarding the question o.
railways, navigation and telegraphs.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
u. S. Ships Patrol
Adriatic to Garry
Out Truce Terms

PARIS. Nov. IA {By the Associated
Pressl.--Rear Admiral S. s. Robson
has been appointed American member
of the naval commission to arrange for
the execution of the naval terms of
the German armistice. Admiral Rob-
isou departed yesterday for London to
take up his duties.
Rear Admiral Bullard has been an
pointed American representative 10
carry out the naval terms OF the Aus.
trian armEstIce. From Pola he tele.
grarhed admiral P0nson, American
chief OF nayei operations, that tho cx-
ecution of the Daval terms are pro
ceeding satsfactoriy.
The United States now has two
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15

their troops home in order and dis
cipline.
Won Hindenburg's Order
The order of the field marshal reads:
"To all. and especially the army
group under Field Marshal Won Mack
ensen Gin Rumania), / remain, as
hitherto, the head of the Supreme
Army. Command in order to lead the
troops homo in order and discipline.
| expect the command, stats, officers,
nom on-commissioned officers and men to
continue to do their duty. This is to
be made known to all the troops"
BASEL, Switzerland, Nov. 14.-Ad-
vices received here from Hungary say
that Count Karolyi, President of the
Hungarian National Council, has made
the assertion that Rumania declared
war on Germany in order to force
German Field Marshal Won Mackensen
to disarm his men. 1t is stated that
Won Mackensen contends that the Ger
man republic is not q legitimate gov
ernnent.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
Worlds Political
Centre Shifts to
Paris for Parley
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune)


WASHINGTON, Nov. 1A.-The centre
of political gravity has definitely shift,
ed to Paris, 1t is there the preliminary
meetings between Allied statesmen pre-
paratory. to convocation of the peace
conference will be held. 1t is there,
also, the Allied generalissimo is ex-
pected to establish himself and direct
the execution of the armistice terms by
Germany.
Paris has become the seat likewise
of political organizations of the ep-
pressed nationalities, of whatever coun-
try. The Czecho -Slovak National Coun.
ell, the Polish National Council, the
Hungarian Rumaniar.s and representa-
tives of the Jugo- -Slavs are now making
their headquarters in Paris.
Premier Pachitch, of Serbia, is nov
in the French capital. where he will
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
Ex-Er,peror Charles
Leaves Vienna for
Refuge With Suviss

GENEVA, Switzerland, Nov 13 (By
The Associated Press l.-Charles the
former Austrian Emperor, and Zita, his
wife, according to the Vienna "Arbeiter
Zeitung," left Vienna last night on a
special train. They are expected to
cross the Swiss frontier to-day at
Buchs, on the left bank of The Rhine.
The former Austrian Emperor and
Empress probably will reside in a town
on the Swiss shore of Lake Constance
until peace has been signed.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
Rurnnr7ians Enter
Transylvar,ia After
.Send;rsq Ultirnafur7,

ZURICH, Nov. l4.-Rumania's ulti-
matum to Count Karolyi's government
to evacuate Pennsylvania was preceded
by q general mobilization Of the Ru-
manian army and the arrival Of an Al
lied army from the Balkans in Ruma-
MIA.
The entry Of the Rumanian army
into Pennsylvania was announced from
Vienna yesterday.
BASEL, Switzerland, Nov. 14.-Ad~
vices received here from Hungary say
that Count Ksrolyi, President of the
Hungarian National Council, has made
the assertion that Rumania declared
war on Germany in order to force the
German Field Marshal Won Mackensen
to disarm his men. 1t is stated that
Won Mac.,ensen contends that the Ger
man republic is not legitimate gov
ernment
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15


care for the interests of his country,
working in understanding and coopera-
tion with the president of the Jugosav
Council, DR.. Trumbich, who has just
been empowered by the Agram Council
to speak in the name of the Croatians
of Hungary.
pected to go to Paris directly, and the
heads Of the governments of all smaller
Allied nations. as we'll as those of the
Entente powers, will establish fairly
permanent quarters in Paris, which will
be maintained until the peace confer
ence assemblies.
1t is Understood to be the desire of
the great powers that before opening
the peace congress the differences be-
tween members of the alliance shall
be adjusted, as far as possible, in order
to relieve the congress itself Of the
obligation OF settling disputes.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
Hindenburg Says He
Rules Army and VIII
Enforce I ruce I err11s

<. BERLIN, Nov. t3.@-Fleld Marshal Won
Hindenburg has issued proclamation
to the German army saying, in sub
stance:
THE ever growing number of our
enemies, the exhaustion Of our allies
and the urgent crisis in the provision
ing Of our country have forced us to
accept the hard conditions of the ar
mistice. By the terms of the armistice
we are obliged to rapidly return to
the Fatherland, which is heavy task.
"You will never be abandoned by
your field marshal in the struggle. He
will ever be confident in you"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15

tfons between the Soldiers Council and
the Grand Duke of Saxe-W eimar were
prolonged and dramatic. The grand
duke pcrsistensly refused to abdicate,
but finally yielded. On account Of the
unpopularity of the grand duke the
council advised him to go to some small
town.
The Berlin government has issued
orders in which it says it win support
the officers in maintaining discipline in
the navy. The order calls for all ranks
70 cooperate in carrying ont the terms
Of the arnlistice.
LONDON, Nov. 14.-The revolution
arv movement is spreading strongly in
East Prussia. says Base telegram. A
semi official dispatch from Berlin re-
ports that Koenigsberg, Allenstein.
Insterberg, Gumbinnen and Loetzen arc
in tn hands of the revolutionists.
Governor. Won Batocki of osen, for
mer German Food Minister, has put
himself at the disposal of the revo-
lutiouists.
The revolutionary governments st
Mannheim, Rastatt and Heidelberg
have summoned the Grand Duke of
BADEN to abdicate.
The new Berlin government, accord
ing to the "Frankfurter Zeitung," after
some resistance from the Independent
Socialists. has resolved that as soon
as the business programme has been
settled it will take up the question Of
the convocation Of National Assem-
blv.
Five Piilagers TO Die
News reaching here geems TO show
that serious effort is being made In
Berlin to maintain order and to pre-
vent the movement from degenerating
into anarchy.
Tho "Vossiche Zeiturg" publishes p
notice to the public that persons again
will be permitted in the streets after
dark until s o'clock. The same news
, paper announces the arrest of two
civilians and three soldiers for pillag-
ing. They were sentenced to death.
In the south the movement has taken
on more of democratic than So
cialistic character.
At Stuttgart purely Socialist gov
ernment was formed at first. but now
three representatives Of the bour-
geoisie havs joined the ministry The
city is orderly.
The property of the prussian Crown
will be confiscated. according to Ger
man wireless message received here
to-day.
According TO proclamation issued
by the new Prussian government, the
entailed property of the Prussian
Crown will be placed under the admin
istraton of the Ministry of Finance.
Property which is not entailed, but
which is personal to the former King
and his family will not be affected.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15

of the German feet in order to meet
the representatives Of the British Ad-
miralty.
The chief of the high seas forces,
Admiral Hipper. is taking part in the
negotiations as expert adviser for the
deliberations concerning the execution
of the naval conditions of the armistice.
Hyper commanded the Germans in
the Battle Of Helgoland, January, 1915,
and was head of the scout division in
the Battle of Jutland, May 81, 1916.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15

cruisers, destroyer and thirty-sx
submarine chasers in the upper Adri-
attic.
Admiral Benson ordered the cruiser
Birmingham to proceed from Gibraltar
to Pola, and also the collier Leonidas,
thirty-six che>ers and destroyer to
proceed frolr Corfu to Pola. They
have arrived.
Chasers have been sent along the
Dalmatian coast. so that the American
flag may be seen by the inhabitants
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15

Polish officers are directing the Ger
n an rehabilitation.
Poles hold the post and telephone
stations connecting with Vienna The
>.~A--.e.l p zee have been disarmed
Count Lerchenfeld Moefermg, the
German civil administrator, has fed
to Brigadier General Joseph Pilsudski,
Of the Polish Legion, for protection.
COPENHAGEN. Nov. iA.-Polish
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15

LONDON. Nov. 13.-Field Marshal
Won Hndenburg remains as head of
the Supreme German Army Command,
according to German wireless mes
sage received here. which gives the
text of a message he has sent to army
commanders ordering them to lead
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
Germans Disarmed;
Polish Troops Take
Control in Warsaw

BERNE, Nov. II. - Vienna advices
say that Polish soldiers have occupied
the royal palaces and Belvidere at
Warsaw and also the military com
manders' quarters. They also have
taken possession of German military
automobiles and arms and munitions
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
German, Delegates
Put to Sea to Get
Nauy Peace T Ter,,,s

BERLIN, Nov. IA BY Wireless to Lon
dom y. m.) (By The Associated
Press). The German light cruiser
put to sea on November
l3 at p. m. with plenipotentiaries of
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
; More Germans Quit
Thrones in Revolution

COPENHAGEN. Nov. 13.-The abdi-
cations of Leopold ". Prince of Lippe,
and Duke Edward of Anhalt are re-
ported from Berlin. The latter has re-
signed the throne in favor of his son,
Joachim Ernst, who was born January
II, 1901.
LONDON, Nov. Ia. - Prince Fried
rich Of Waldeck- Pyrmont has volun-
tarlly relinquished his government,
according to Reuter- dispatch from
Copenhagen.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
All in
One Hat

Let's all be United War
Workers this week and fill
that hat to overhowing.
Those victorious boys of
ours have yet to face many
hardships before we can well
come them home. Nothing we
can give them is good enough.
If you have given all the
money you think You can, give
up something you expected to
buy - those fancy priced
shirts, for instance.
You don't need them, any
way, as long as $3.50 insures
absolute shirt satisfaction at
Paramount Shops.
Come in, let's show you how
70 save something more fox
that worthy u. w. w. hat.
That's a fair proposition,
isn't it,
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15

troops, according to a dispatch from
Berln. have entered Upper SiissS
Prussia.
The Prussian provinces Of Silesn
and Posen are inhabited largely 0'
Poles. as is also a strip OF land ex
tending north from Poland to 'hs
I'm Sea, including Danzig: Pol''f
Nationalists claim these territoriesR
part of Poland.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15

COPENHAGEN. Nov. l4-Polish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
Your Own win P0per
WI Cure You

Dear Miss Grey know you ARE
80 very Kind. and you seem 80 wise
! wonder II you can help me.
have been addicted 20 the use Of
dope" and have been trying ~
hard to break myself % the habit
hut Il seems AN impoaslhility
am e years old and ! don't want
this terrible thing 10 ruin my life,
as u surely win. when use i; I
am filled with rcnorse and regret.
Without Il have no peace OF mind
or body-aiways that awful craving.
which nothing seems to satisfy. and
that is nothing short % torture
n you. Alias Grey. know anything
that VIII help me win my fight.
please. please. print II IN your col.
umn WEARY.
There is only ono way 60 cure
this terrible habit Of yours and
that Is thru the sources Of your
own will power Decide on a
day when you will stop and stop
short The stopping Ia torture
and hell. but II IL tho only way
have been told that stcaminr
hot baths help to take away the
eternal craving a lot.
II YOU can't exert your own
will sufficiently 10 stay away
from the stuff. would advise
you 10 30 TO n hospital or re.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
DISPLAY SUPER
BATTLE ABILITY
ON RETIREMENT
KY HENRY WOOD

United I'rcHH fofTfHDOHofW
WITH THE FRENCH AItMfES
~ THE FIELD. March 2s.-Since
Con. French nt Ypres. prevented tho
Ger1nans from turning the British
flank By stretching out his little
army until II reached tine North sea.
no more brilliant movement has been
executed on the West front than the
manner in which the French general
starr. night and day. kept up con
tact with the British armies. dog
gedly rctreatlng 10 the northwest
THE French steadily extended their
lines from the region Of La Fere 70
beyond 8ontdidicr
This successful operation has
broken up what II now known 20
have been the original plan. namely.
following the Bavarian crown
princes expected rupture Of the
British front. for the German crown
princes army 10 pass thru the
breach and march on Paris by way
Of the Disc valley.
while barring the latter movement
by holding the Disc line soiIdly. the
French kept up contact with the
British. This was accomplished only
by masterful handling Of the French
reserves. throwing IN infantry d.
visions when quick action was neces-
sary. while artillery was rushed
along the entire front
Meantime every French division
was resisting heroically. necessltat-
ing often IS German attacks to dis
lodge them.
Prisoners declare they were driven
10 the attack BY officers welding
whips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
Filial Loyalty
MnRt Re Enrnff

Dear AIins Grey; have been
reading your column for long
time with enjoyment and profit At
last I fiud l have TO take iaaue with
you In this evenings paper you
publish letter from ID D." in
which the writer. a lady. asks al
vice In rcupect 70 her dcrclici
fathers support. In your reply you
say. III your father is sick or un.
Ablc 90 work. u IL your duty 70 sup
port him" That word duty" In the
objective % my offensive Why r.
Il her duty She may. OF course.
be Kind 10 him. ~ her natural eofn
passion may dictate. but I wish 20
ask upon what you base this special
duty on her part Assuming her
statements 60 b. trus. the man IN
question has never been father TO
her. he Il simply a proRenitor
IL IL time that the world take the
stand that fiiial loyalty must be
carucd-thnt Il ia not "A natural right
-. d" owes nothing TO the male
abe describes except her share IN
such care as the community may
sec fit To give him. she may so
farther II she plcAass. of course. ana
all honor 20 her u she does. but
only Of her own free will. Just as
shc would act toward any other
needy person who might cross her
path.
Tho level of civilization IL de
tcrrnincd by tho mental attitude Of
tho adult toward chlldhood and said
mental attitude viii be- notably ad.
vanced when the word goes forth
that the honor thy parents" idea
la scrappcd. unless there is some
thing TO honor.
STUDENT DADDY.
Your ideas are good. and am
glad you wrote However. ] feel
that our parents. when old age
and helpicasncsH creep upon
them. are entitled 10 that much
consideration. Some persons at
tempt 10 cfface that argument
by saying that We were brought
into this world without choice.
but I think that few. " any OF
us. are sorry We are here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
GOOD PAYING POSITIONS
WITH GOVERNMENT OPEN

Several positions. paying from
$3.50 to 81 800 annually. are now
open In tho government, oxaminn.
tons. for which viii be held I'm April
and May at 3O3 federal building Sc
attic. a list Of positions and accom-.
panying yearly salaries. follows:
Junior mechanical engineer tmale).
81 800 20 1900
inspector Of crcosotlng work
tmniei $500 per diem.
Preparation In ncmntology tmale
and female). $3.50 20 1000.
Map colorist male and femalcl.
1920 10 $500.
Specialist in agricultural cconom.
les. grades and male and fc.
malcl 81 500 20 81 800.
Assistant in white pine blister
rust eradication tmalel, $1,000 TO
81 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30

liable nanltarium and put your.
self ia the hands OF the doctors
there Tell them you want 20
be cured and they will cure you.
II 81 an ordeal. but Il IN worth
II. don't you Think So-canod
dope cures are % very Hale
value. because tho patient ~
simply changed from one drug
90 another and no permanent
good u done
Your salvation. after all. lies
within yourself Believe that.
and believe that you can give up
the drug and am sure you
viii b. glad. and arm sure
every ono who reads your letter
win be glad 20 know that you are
succeeding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30

sterling, Mutual movie star. The
Girl With the Million Dollar Smile
who IL making vaudeville tour over
the ilippodrome <rcuit Her offcr
INK viii consist OF songs and talk. d"
Another feature will be- the Pack
ard Trio. IN singing. dancing aud
plano PLAYING.
Scamp and Scamp win perform
comedy horizontal bar stunts
billy and Ada White have "a sing
ing aud dancing number.
Arden and Tracy viii present a
musical and singing number.
Toki Mutan has "a Eymnastic or
fcrinE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
CONFESSIONS
OF A Wife
THE BORE or CONyENTION.
AIIIS

Il have been wondering how many
wives and mothers think that"
said 10 myself. na watched Annie
out Of sight.
had hardly reached my room
when ! heard Mollic's voice saying
no not mind. Simmons. III find
Mrs Waycrly."
Come right In. Mollie dear"
called 10 her.
Sometimes ! am sure that / annoy
Simmons. the htnid old butler who
WAS with Mrs sclwin 20 long. 10
not believe IN all his time with Mrs.
sclwln that she was common"
enough 20 call 10 friend or even
Heo one before be announced her ia
all Formally.
IL Ia sometimes a bore. little book.
90 live up 20 your servants. and /
often wish could 1--we with just
friendly persons like my dear Annie
wns. 20 help me out instead OF try
ing 10 find something for all the
criticising people that must have
about me ~ this big house
Simmons IN much more hristo-
cratic than l. lie is all for conyen-
uonnl form. ! have often wondered
n he ever unbent when he was with
his own wife He told me one day
that he had q wife. and know that
dear Mrs. seiwin left number OF
thousand dollars 20 his baby.
Mollle came In looking radiant
DO you know what we are going 10
do. Mhrgie. Chad and -"
Not being a mind reader. my
dear. / shall have 20 say that ! am
not yet conversant with your plans. -
Now. Mrs. schoolteacher.' just
for that / have good mind not to
tell you"
You could not be as hard hearted
as that. Mollie darlin'. II you tried.
ana besides you see I've also gone
back into the past and dug up your
nickname 10 so with mine"
1T isn't 20 long ago. Margie. r. II.
that you were praislnE me one min
ute and scolding me the next. and
was lmpudentiy calling you Mrs.
schoolteacher' You always made
me feel Ike a cat by answering with
Noble darlin.'"
II was Jim Eide that named you
Noble darlin'.' wasn't II. Molle2"
Yes" she was silent a minute as
her mind went back TO the time
when she was a flyaway girl. Poor
old Jim she exclaimed. Sometimes
7 think. MarEie. that he would have
made the best h,nhand Of any man
we know. and We let him get away
from us" che faid smiling.
Speak for yourself. Aoilie. you
know never met Jim until after I
was married TO Dick"
Wen. my dear. believe that II
old Jim had met you before, he
would have tried TO marry you"
''Mollie. you make me laugh. You
seem 20 think that all the men /
have ever met have wanted 10 mar
~ me"
Wen. you cannot deny that men
like you very much. Margie. Even
Chad. who believe was in love with
me from the time he saw me. speaks
OF you with unilsguised admiration.
and you are the only woman to
whom he pays that tribute. You
know. Margie. there is woman Of
certain temperament that all men
like 10 be with. when she is n girl
she has more bcauX than all the rest
81 tho girls put together. Even after
she is married. and with the best in.
tentions in the world OF being n Sc
date married woman. some man is
always trying 10 flirt with her. and
II she becomes a widow widow OF
the type Of woman have in mind
is simply dcluged with attention"
Are you describing yourself. Mol
lie darlin'?" ! asked demurely.
Both OF us" answered Mollie au.
daciously.
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
V(DLettors Ts &c Ghm11tthin Grcx

thrift stamps rather than Liberty
bonds are they doing as much TO
help our government This ~ Of
great concern TO me. for want 20
help all l can and should like your
opinion INTERESTED
both thrift stamps and lib.
erty bonds wiii help win the war.
The thrift stamps were issued tp
bring the pennies. nlckela and
quarters saved by daily thrift
into Uncle SANS wnr chest II
person can buy both thrift
stamps and Liberty bonds u will
help the cause just that much
more. The person who feels hs
cannot buy Liberty bonds f.
helping out by buying thrift
stamps. Howcre. every effort
and sacrifice should be made at
this time 10 buy both.