davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
GERMANY. IN DEEP DISTRESS.
CALLS ON PRESIDENT FOR HELP

was to be just solution of all ques-
tions in dispute. followed by a perma-
nent reconciliation of all nations.
Furthermore the President declar-
ed he did not wish to make war on
the German people and did not wish
to impede its peaceful development.
The German government has received
the conditions of the armistice.
After the blockade, those condi-
tions, especially the surrender OF
means of transport and the suste-
nance of the troops of occupation,
would make it impossible to provide
Germany with food and would cause
the starvation of millions of men.
women and children, all the more as
the blockade is to continue.
We had to accept the conditions.
but feel it is our duty to draw tho
Presidents attention most soiemnly
and in all earnestness to the fact that
enforcement of the conditions must
produce amongst the German people
feelings contrary to those upon which
alone the reconstruction of the COM
munity of nations can rest. guaran-
teeing a just and durable peace.
The German people therefore, in
this fateful hour. address themselves
again to the President with the re-
quest that he use his influence with
the allied powers in order to mitigate
these fearful conditions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
"war Victims Released.

LONDON, November 11.-Dr- SOIL
tho German foreign secretary, has ad-
dressed a message to Secretary oi
state Lansing requesting that Presi-
dent Wilson intervene to mitigate
"tbe fearful conditions" existing IN
Germany.
DR.. Solf says. according to German
wireless dispatch received here today
that he feels it his duty to draw
President Wilson's attention to the
fact that the enforcement of the con-
ditions of the armistice. especially the
surrender of transport, means the
starvation of millions. and requests
that the Presidents influence be di-
rected toward overcoming this danger
The full text of the German wireless
dispatch follows:
Convinced of the common aims and
ideals of democracy. the German gov
ernment has addressed itself to the
President of the United States with
the request to re-establlshment OF
peace. This peace was meant to cor
respond with the principles the Presi-
dent always has maintained. The aim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12

I who was concerned in the distribu
| tion of the memorandum Of Prince
Lichnowaky. which accused Germany
of starting the war.
News has been received in Berlin
and forwarded here that the garrisons
at DoeberitZ and Potsdam are in the
hands of the soldiers and workers
council.
Government All Red
COPENHAGEN, Monday. November
11-Germany's new provisional gov
say, the bourgeois parties will not be
, represented in it. This Will not be
because of their unwillingness to par
ticipate. but because the socialists.
after a conference with the represent
atives of the former majority party
in the reichstag, definitely refused to
permit the bourgeois to enter the new
government.
The plan is to give the Independent
socialists the vice chancellorship and
two other secretarial posts. There
are indications, however, that the in
dependents will demand more. but
their demands have not yet taken
definite form. 1t is significant that
the majority of the multitude of proc
! lamations issued daily are addressed
to comrades" rather than to "citi-
zens," and that references are no
longer made to the peoples repub-
lic" but to the socialist republic"
In many towns of northern Germany
the military has refused to recognize
the soldiers and workers council.
In these places the local administra-
tion has been taken over by COM
miSsary.
Revolution Progressing.
LONDON, November 1.-THE Ger
man revolution is steadily progress
ing throughout the empire. says
German wireless dispatch from Ber-
lin. Soldiers and workers councils
are being established everywhere.
In general. the change of govern
ment the message adds, has occurred
without appreciable disturbance of
economic order or of bloodshed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
COUNCIL AT FRONT:
HnlDENBURG TO GET DEMANDS

in Belgium have mutinied and arc
marching with their guns toward
Holland.
Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria,
commander of the German northern
army group, and his staff have fed
from Liege, where the garrison has
revolted. according to the Belgian
newspaper Les Nouvelies.
The officers at Liege, the newsplp@:
adds. have been deposed and t-e .el
ca= 23istcd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
Col. Roosevelt Goes to Hosuital.

OYSTER BAY. N. r, November IL
After suffering great pain for the last
ten days from an attack of sciatiea.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt has been re-
moved to Roosevelt Hospital, New
York. to be near his physician. He
has been confined to his bed for more
than z week. but has been assured
that hy going to the hospital and be.
ing under treatment there he will be
Apie y get about in a short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
SAYS GENERAL STRIKE
IMMINENT IN VIENNA
LONDON, November IL II
(8:46 ALT is reported that
a general strike will be declared
in Vienna tomorrow.
FOR LEAGUE OF NATIONS.

NEW YORK, November 12.-Imme-
diate establishment of an interna-
tional court of justice and retention
of the present league to establish
and enforce the rules Of international
law and conduct, with Great Britain,
France. Italy and the United States
as it's most potent members" were
as first steps toward a league
of nations by DIR. Nicholas Murray
Butler. president of Columbia Uni
versity, in an address here last night
at the annual meeting Of Columbia
Alumni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
VICTOR ADLER SDEAD,
AUSTRIAN REPORT SAYS

LONDON. November IL, SAG AIM
Victor Adler. leader of the Austrian
socialists and foreign secretary I'm the
German Austrian cabinet formed at
Vienna on October 81, is dead, it is
reported.
Victor Adler, who is reported dead,
has been leader of the Austrian so
cialists for many years. He is the
father of Friedrich Adler, who shot
and killed Austrian Premier Stuergkh
in Vienna in October, 1915. The son
was released from prison when the
imperial authority in Vienna was
overthrown late in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12

By the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM. Monday. November
11.-A soldiers council has been
formed at the front and will submit
its demands to Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg tomorrow. according to a
Wolff Bureau dispatch from German
general headquarters received here
today.
German troors at tie Bevcr.a camn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
ABDICAHON OF AUSTRIAN
RULER AGAIN REPORTED
Several Similar Run1ors Haze Been Circulated
in the Last Two Weeks-Once 1t Was
Announced That He Fled From, Vienna

the last two weeks, but none of these
reports has been confirmed October
29 it was reported that he had fed
from Vienna. but this report was
denied by a Berlin newspaper, which
said he was at the Austrian capital
October 20 and that he had been
cordially recHfyed by the uity The
most recent report in connection with
Emperor Charles was received No
vember 2, when it was said tffat he
had announced his intention to abb
dicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12


AMSTERDAM, Monday, November II.An agreement has
reached between socialist and
ties in Germany and the to have secured ample
support from the press.
German socialists and independent socialists have agreed to
form joint cabinet from both parties according Wolff bu
This cabinet said, of Philip
Seedemann president of the reicstag Herr Landsburg
member of the reichag and Herr Getier socialist and Hugo
Haas Pichard Barh editor OF the Vowaerts and Wilhelm Bit
mann, member of the reichstag independents
The revolutionary continually spreading. Koe
nigberg Main and Strasbug controlled
by the sovets.
1t is officially reported that there are disorders.
The issued by the Berlin soldiers and workers
council that all public services have been placed under the
control of the council and that all the leading Offices being
filed by the comrades The administration adds retained
"bu its leaders inspired with the spirit of liberty
The foundation of the German republic proclaimed by
Phpp Schedemann from the steps of the rechstag building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November IL. SAG Am
Emperor Charles of Austria has alb
dicated. according to Copenhagen
dispatch TO the Exchange Telegraph
Company, quoting private advices
from Vienna
The abdication, Of Emperor Charles
has been rumored several times in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
Fighting in Berlin.

Fighting in Berlin.
I Fighting broke out once more in
Berlin on Sunday afternoon, accord
ing to message received here. 1t
centered around Schloss Square. and
was going on at the time the dispatch
was sent.
In addition to the Wolff bureau, the
socialists are now represented by
three newspapers. the Vorwaerts. the
LokaI Anzeiger, formerly the en-
peror's favorite newspaper, and now
re-christened the Red Flag. and the
former semi-official organ, the North
German Gazette, which has taken the
new title of the International.
sightseers With Revolters.
Describing the situation in Berlin
late Saturday the correspondent there
of the Handelsblad says:
"Since morning the aspect OF berilh
has changed completely. Carriages
filled with soldiers and civilians moved
slowly through streets crowded with
sightseers, who are not yet able fuliy
to comprehend the new situation
SOLDIERS carrying red hags snoue
long live the republic and sing The
MarseiIlaise.' There are no police but
soldiers are maintaining order. Rail-
wav trains are running.
."The sigLsseerS today concentrated
in Unter den Linden and the Schioss
niatz and were remarkably calm.
On the imperial palace. the place OF
the crown prince and the government
buildings red flags were waving
There were hundreds of PROFESSIONS
throughout the city in which CIVIL
ians and soldiers joined.
"War Victims Released.
Armed workers and soldiers storm.
~ a-;son in the Alt-Meabit street
-, Rarlin but at the request of Dep
mty Baechener they released only
those incarcerated as war victims,
farraar Cant. Won BeGrIeIO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
Railroad Control an Issue.

Government control of the railroads.
while insured for twenty-one months
longer, must be decided as to perma :.
nency or abandonment, as well as the
control of the telegraph and tele-
phone systems. Supervision of food
and fuel distribution and the fixing of
prices for necessary commodities are
other problems of reconstruction.
with the war behind and peace
ahead, government officials TODAY in
nowfse discounted the tasks of the fu-
tufe. The great problems of war must
ne supplanted by the important aues-
lions OF peace and reconstruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
us. WILL INSIST
GERMANS Be AIDED
Presidents Plan Seeks to
Prevent Anarchy in De-
feated Nation.
WARS RELAXATION HERE
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

copyright, 1918, by n. Y. Evening Post, Inc }
"The war thus comes to an end"
Mere shouting and handclapping as
it swept across the halls of Congress
when these words were spoken by a
fatigued but happy President con-
veyed only in part the inexpressible
signs Of relief breathed by men in the
legislative and executive branches of
the government, accompanied for the
moment by the judiciary, too. as the
terms of the armistice inscribed in
history the most colossal failure of
autocracy and the greatest victory
ever achieved by democracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
War Conductors Relieved.

Riotous celebrations In "hlch an
otherwise phlegmatic officialdom
,o,.oa o;.v sruher,pces and on
'oiheo' "o's'
thusiasms' tears Oh JOY over tha eA-
pected return of the many and tears
~ ..dnss. over those who shall never
VI SeAuNeeo "-'o
return, all this the nation as a whole
felt as did Washington, but nowhere
49,, ,oos.,;no of +ansion tho
fetaxatioh run ouiu1nH VI h.hs ;es,.
mohtns hase oSeal as ndppS hn h.a
as with the inu.viuuais .a VIZ nave
been respohsioie ior .He eoiiuue' VI
the war.
the manhood Of the nation Tor the s,a up p
whose minds have for months been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
Koenigsberg, Frankfort and
Strassburg Held by Souiets;;
Bourgeois BarredFrom Rule.
DISORDERS ARE LNFREOUENT;
ESPRIT OF LIBERTY" REIGNS

LONDON, November IL, pm. (by the Asso-
ciated ress).-Germany has requested the Presi-
dent of the United States according to German
wireless message from Berlin, to arrange immedi-
ately for the opening of peace negotiations, there
being pressing danger of famine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12

The float representing the Y. NJ. c.
A., carried miniature Y. M c. A.
hut filled with fine clean happy sol,
diers. A tempting array of edibIes
about to be consumed by a group OF
Americas fighters represented the
Salvation Army. This float was
named. "Doughnuts for Doughboys."
Other floats duplicated scenes from
the front, all serving to make those
Continued on Ninth Pa:el
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12

Sympathy Dormant Here.
So far as public opinion is concerned.
If the varying views expressed here
are any criterion, sympathy for the
people Of Germany is not yet aroused,
Continued on Second Page.j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12

Member ~ the Associated Press
Ths As-sss-a rT.ss D. sssiusssis ssffiss y
~ go fss sseshiissusn % 90 ss-s aisi.stfs.s
credited o. " s's. rsiss fr.f'fsa d. stis
paper ssd si.s 'hs ie.si 80. ratflsAsa hstss.
Al rshfs - ruhiirstias - srss,si
dtsrstetss hsfsis a. sisa fsssfssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
People Seem Dazed.

CONTINUED on Second Page.) }
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-11
AT THE ORPHEUM.

Another good Orheum bill, head
lining Jansen, the magician, and
His Mystery Maids. is seen the
first half OF the week. starting yes
terday. ~Jansen's work is equal to
that of the once famous Kellar So
far as the former goes. His cabinet
tricks are all of the highest class.
In these Miss Edna ID. Herr is fea-
tured i'm what is billed as The
Great Triple Mystery" Miss Herr is
placed in a modern straightiacket
similar To those used in asylums for
violently insane patients, placed in
an ordinary trunk. which is fastened
with two pad-locks. and the trunk
encase,i in a heavy canvas that is
laced tightly with ropes. Within so
seconds Miss Herr completely liber-
ates herself from the straightjacket
and trunk, which is opened and
shown TO contain nothing but the
empty jacket. ITO save one Girl"
is the title of a neat sketch with a
EAST of five characters. II is a Paul
Armstrong offerins. and the story
is that of a political boss and his
henchman trapping an innocent
stenographer into a compromising
position with a legislator in order
10 bride the latter into supporting
a proposed bill hat contains a
sleeper hat would indanger the
morals of young girls. The legisls-
tor and the s-tenographer. in love
with each other. are rescued from
their embarrassing position by be-
ing married on the spot by a bishop.
the friend OF the couple. Charles
and Anna Glocker have a sensation
al novelty baton and water juggling
act entitled More Water" Henry
and Moore, in AT the News Stand"
have a clever singing, talking and
dancing act. and Dale and Burch
present a pleasing act entitled The
Riding Master" an Offering con
tanning much bright comedy pertain
ing TO a riding school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-11

The little child's doll Is mother 20 the
most romantic fairy. "a 800 the years
that pass. the don fades into the petals
oi % tuue rose. 90 evolve the most Won
Grous OF all transformations.
And now comes q more serious period
when the joy 81 real motherhood should
hc as tranquil as best effort can pro-
vide.
This is accomplished with "a wonderful
remedy known MS Mothers Friend. An
external application So penetrating iu It's
nature as g. thoroughly luhriratc the
mYriud network Of cords. tcuduu~. nerves
ud muscles just beneath the skin OF the
abdomen
10 relieves the tension prevents tender
ness and pain 40 the crisis and enables
the abdomen to expand gently. The MUS
U'es contract naturally after baby are
Iives and the form is thus preserved.
no should De- applied daily. night and
morning during tHr period 90 eNpectau-
.t By regular u>e it enables the abe
duulrr to expand without the usual strain
when baby is born. Naturally. pain and
danger 40 tile crisis d. less.
You VIII dud Mothers Friend uu sale
20 every drug store To A. prepared only
hv the Bradheld Regulator Co. Lamar
Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. They viii sem you
In Instructive Motherhood Book with
nut charge Write them o. mail DO 90
vDu. 10 not neglect FOR q single morn
ing or night to use Hothers Friend OBJ
f4in bottle from your druggist today
I'D, All means. and thus fortlfy Yourself
cHiust pain and discomfort
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-11
CONGRESS TAKES
UP RAILROAD BILL
Begins This Week on Measure
About Ready for PreSl-
dents Approval.

WASHINGTON. March 11.-Con-
sress begins this week with the long
debated railroad control bill about
ready 10 go 10 Pres't Wilson and
three major tasks at the head Of its
legislative prosram-disposition of
the two billion dollar urgent defci-
ency bill with amendments authorIz-
ing sale Of enemy property in the
United States, the war finance cor
poration measure and changes in
the selective draft law.
The conference report on the rail-
road bill comes before the senate
tomorrow and then goes TO the
house. Adoption on both sides not
later than Tuesday is anticipated.
The administration amendments
TO the deficiency bill, to empower
the president to sell enemy property
and 20 acquire title TO the piers OF
the North German Lloyd and Ham
burg-American lines at Hoboken. y.
j., come up i'm the senate tomorrow
with approval OF both forecast. De
bate in criticism of G~er.nany's com
mercial intrisues is expected and
there may be come opposition TO the
Hoboken pier proposal on the
ground that they already are beins
used by the government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-11
~ III ATDITORIrM.

The story of Brown of Harvard"
todays attraction az the Auditorium
concers Tom Brown. a rich student
at Harvard, loves Evelyn Ames SO
truly that, i'm order TO shield her
become involved with Marion
Thorne. he accepts the blame him
self. Unaware of the truth, Eve
Ign -renounces him.
Marion's brother. Gerald. stroke
oar In Harvard's boat crew. openly
accuses Tom. Wilton becomes des-
perate and FORCES Toms name 10 a
check FOR $500 20 send the girl
away from Cambridge. Victor COL
ton. am unscrupuloLs gambler. dis
covers his plight and forces the
youth Co enter a plot with him TO
defeat Harvard in the Yale-Harvard
boat race.
They forge Marion's name 10 "a
note saving she is in dire distress
and send II 10 Gerald just as tn,
race is about 90 start lie refuses
Co row and PUSHES home. Thert
he finds Marion. with the check
bearing Toms forged signature
preparing to leave Cambridge.
S|uatching up "a revolver ne runs
back TO the ooathouse determined
90 shoot Tom as has sister desoi!-
en-.
In The meantime Tom. as sub
sti,ute stroke oar. mas replaced
Thorne in the shell and won the
race for Harvard He is being
cheercd 10y the throng as Gerald
appears. bundishing his weapon.
How Evelyn steps in 20 save Toms
life and Wilton finally ~confesses.
bringing happiness 10 all is we'll and
consistently worked out.
owing 90 the film versions IN
limited field for detail. particularly
iu showing the boat race and other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-11
TMEATERS
AT TIIIl LAsALLE.

Ellis Robe Of Honor is the title
of Henry b. Walthalrs starring We
hicle which is featured at the La
Sale today.
Whether il is scaling the walls
of the Grand Canyon or climbing
tall church steeples. Douglas Fair
banks is undisputed champion ath-
lete Of the screen. No other actor
dares attempt the acrobatic feats
that he performs with ease and by
So doing keeps his audiences as
founded, entertained and amused.
I'm the picture shown at the LaSalle
tomorrow, Down 90 Earth. the en-
ergetic Doug again holds the center
of the stage by his rousing personal
ity. The story %oncer a party
of invalids on a desert island and
the experiences they undergo
under the direction of Fairbanks
affords plenty OF amusement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-11
Sinners Scores Hit
at Oliver Sunday

With the contrast between Broad
way and a home" town. and the
life Of the so called bad" and the
so called good" i'm New York and
the humble village. sinners de-
lighted two large audiences at the
oliver theater yesterday. sinners"
is a unique drama. dealing with
sinners against convention ana
asainst the laws Of man. The plot
pivOts about a wistful eyed girl
from the country who has come TO
New York, innocent of life, I%esirous
10 live and be happy. and unable 10
command the material things Of
life. Starving on the streets she
meets a girl from her own home, the
girl that had been the bad girl OF
the town. When all the 'gooG~
people had refused to befriend her,
this girl she scarcely knew took her
i'm and shared with her money and
clothes and the needful details Of
existence. Just at the time when
she is the most DISCOURAGED and
willing 10 begin "a journey down the
broad IA swerving from the
straight and narrow, she is stopped
by a bit of stage craft that goes
over with a punch. Miss Leone is
splendid in the leading role. inno-
cent and sweet and convincing at
all times. The Williams Stock COM
pany is capably cast and lends able
support TO the tiny star. There wisi
be a matinee Tuesday and Wednes-
day and final performance Wednes-
day night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-11

A romance of Cam
bridge college adapted
fro mthe novel and sem
sational stage success
The best college story
ever written--Wo Wonderful
scenes taken at Harvard
The great Yale-Har-
ward boat race with hum
dreds of Harvard students
in the picture. Six reels
of exciting and thrilling
situations with Jus
enough comedy to keep
everybody good natured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-11

Henry WaIthalI. tOday's feature,
was born i'm shelby, Ala. in 1878.
He played ON the speaking stage in
stock. Has been in ere work
since 1910 with %Biograph, Pathe, Re
lance. Balloon. Griffith C.'The Birth
of a Nation'). Fine Arts, Essanay
("Litue Shoes'). Burning the Cam
die" etc.
Eli Robe OF Honor j. Mir. Walt
halls first appearance i'm the Paralta
productions. His next picture will
b 'Humdrum Brown His height
i D feet 6 inches, weight $50. dark
complexion. dark brown hair. brown
eyes. Address. ParaIta studio. Los
Angeles.
Those who enjoy a sensible serial.
not depending ON sensation TO make
it interesting. should zee the opening
chapters of "A Daughter OF Uncle
sam which starts today.
Mary Garden was responsible for
the honor that was paid the memory
OF Edith CaYell. the English nurse
who was ~ brutaIly executed by the
Germans. scenes taken from Miss
CaVeIl's life are embodied i'm Mary
Gardens next picture. The splendid
sinner"
We will endeayOr 90 give a brief
biographical sketch OF each star that
plays the IaSallc on the day OF their
appearance. Watch for them.