davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-30
GOVERNMENT TO PERMIT
SANTA TO FILL PACK FULL
WITH ALL CANDY HE WANTS
Warning Issued Not TO Put
Christmas Stiekers on Address
Side of Packages.

XVIAsHINGroN. Nov so.-
w Sales OF Christmas candy
will not be restricted this
year either by the Food Adminis-
tratlon or by voluntary agree
ment among confectloners.
The Administration announced
to-day that as the sugar shortage
has boen materially relieved no
necessity exists for continuation
OF the voluntary sugar conserva-
tlon plan under which many
candy stores have been refusing
TO sell moro than one pound ct
a time to a customer.
Warning not to place Christmas
seals or stickers on the address
side OF Christmas packages and to
be careful not to place them 30 as
TO seal the package was issued
to-day by Postmaster Patten.
When placed on the address side
they confuse the postal clerks
and are not admitted tc certain
foreign mails. When the stiekers
seal the package II becomes liable
10 hrst class postage rates. Mr..
Patten said. ass.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-30

the Marne near Chateau Thierry
when the last German drive toward
Paris was repulsed. The division
Joined in the counter offensive in the
Marne salient in the middle Of the
month and fought its way to the Velse
before 1t was relieved. On Sept.
II crossed the Vesle with tho French
advance.
In the Meuse- Argonne assault OF
the American Army. this division
took Chatel-C Cherey in the action
which broke German resistance on
this front.
or the 10th Division. Gen. March
said It was in action east OF the
Meuse. advancing toward Damvillers
when the armistice ended hostilities.
Details OF its operations have not
been received.
Reports from Con. Pershing show
that American soldiers captured by
Germany are returning TO the Amer
lean lines from day TO day, Gen.
March said. and the Department has
received no report OF mistreatment OF
them by the enemy. Most Of the
pen are entering the lines OF the
American army Of occupation. since
that army holds the front line.
The disposition TO be made OF Ger
man or other enemy subjects in
termed in this country. Gen. March
thought, would be worked out at the
Peace Conference.
The new casualty reports add more
than $4,000 names to the American
total for the war. The summary an
nounced last week totaled 236,117, in
cluding 2,l63 prisoners. Gen. March
said he did not think the number OF
prisoners would be increased mate
rally by tho new figures, indicating
tho probable total TO Nov. 26 will be
265, ,S3s.
Troops from eleven States. COM
posed the three divisions named by
Gen. March. as designated for early
return home as they originally were
organized. The Ssth included men
from Arkansas. Mississippi and Lou
| lsiana; the 76th, men. from Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont, Mass
achusetts. Connecticut Rhode Island
and Northeastern New York; and the
S7th troops from Arkansas, Louisi-
ana, Mississippi and Southern Ala
bama. Some changes in the compost
! ton Of the Divisions may have been
made. however. without notice to the
War Department.
The 7sth is composed OF troops
frora Northeastern Pennsylvania.
Eastern Maryland and the District oi
Columbia r.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-30
TROOPS
MEET TRA|NLOAD
OF RELEASED MEN
Thrilling Scene When Patrols
Reach German Side of the
Moselle Thanksgiving Day.

AMERICAN ARMY OF oCCUPA-
TIoN. Thursday, Nov. 2s ASSOCIATED
Press) American patrols along the
Moselle River had a thrill Wednes-
day when they reached the German
side OF the river along the railroad
from Treves to Metz which parallels
the Moselle. Passenger trains had
been operated as usual since the Am
orleans reached the western bank
and when an apparently ordinary
passenger train appeared "Wednesday
the Americans paid no attention
to II.
Suddenly n yell came from the
FIRST coach. Then a little French nag
was waved rrantically from the win
dow by a blue uniformed arm. A Sec
ond later a British nag huttered
from n window and the cheers in
creased in volume,
Before the patrols realized what
had happened more cheers were
heard and from one OF the two rear
coaches an American flag suddenly
appeared, waving vigorously.
The train consisted OF clever
coaches. everyone OF which was filleC
with French. British and American
released soldiers being taken by th'
Germans TO Nets. The patrols wer,
| the first OF the Allied troops TO b.
seen by the prisoners since the sign
ing OF the armistice. The last th'
| Americans saw OF the train ever!
car window had Ave or six head
sticking out trying TO get a giimps
OF the Americans along tho river.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-30
BOWIE WINNERS.

FIRST RAcE-Three-year-olds and
upward; one mile and a sixteenth
Euterpe, 1903 CMysr..I, straiSht i2a.7O.
s.. .5Or second: 'Nourcddn, Ill Murphy,
show Si290. third. Time, ;6t As. Lazy
Lou, 'Haif and Half. Skeer Face, Mono
cacy herman Genevieve 3, aCounsel
also ran. sFiled.
SECOND RACE - Two year olds;
seven furlongs.-Over There, 110 Me
Atee). straight s3.70; place t2,7O, show
$3.50. won; Lillian Shaw, 1903 (Rodr'-
sSes posret tsaSspS snG SHOW show Ts% ;sso % tSird
Time, i,ls S-5. Clean Conc, Sun Step.
King Terry. Miss Voski, Keynote also
ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-30
MUST PUNISH WAR GUILTY.
That IL only Way 10 Combat RED
Flag, says English Poet.

''The Allies and the United states will
permit the Bolshevid to believe that
only by the red flag can they get Jus
tice, and not by right OF might. II the
perpetrators OF the crimes OF this war
are allowed to go unpublished"
This is the opinion expressed to-day
by Alfred Noyes, English poet and pro-
fessor OF English at Princeton Univer-
sity.
powerful voice OF America sweep out
across the seas and prove that our de-
nunciation OF the destroyers Jf the Lusi-
tania and the rapers OF Belgium was
not mere political propaganda" he said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-30
THREAT OF ALLIES
TO RENEW HOSTILITIES
Made to Force Germany to Remedy
Conditions Under Which
Prisoners Return.

AMSTERDAM. Nov. so.-In response
TO n threat by the British Armistlce
Commissioners that hostilities would be
resumed unless the conditions under
which prisoners were arriving in the Al
lied lines was remedied. . Berlin tele-
gram declared that everything is being
done by Germany to assure the orderly
return OF prisoners.
The German response adds that the
regular transport OF returning prisoners
is now insured, and that such trang-
port has already been effected to q
considerable extent. ..'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-30
ALL WIRELESS STATIONS
IN GERMANY SEIZED
independent Social Democrats
Transmitting Propaganda-For-
eign Press Warned.

BERLIN. Friday. Nov. 20 ASSOCIATED
Press).-A group OF Independent Social
Democrats. closely identified with the
spartaeus element OF Or. Liebknecht.
has seized control Of all wireless sta
tions in Germany and is now transmit
ting propaganda and other news. the
Berlin Tageblatt says 1t is informed.
Chancellor Ebert and Herr Haase. on
behalf OF the Government, the news
paper adds. warn the press at home
and abroad OF this condition. and de-
clare further that the Government will
not assume responsibility for wireless
information now being sent out OF Ger
many.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-30
POPE WON'T LEAVE ROME.
Cardinal Gibbons Denies Report OF
Intended Departure.

BALTIMORE. Nov. So.-cardinal
Gibbons to-day emphaucally denied
rumors that Pope Benedict contemplated
removal Of the Holy See from the vati-
can. Fear OF the spread Of Bolshevlsm
was described IN dispatches as respon-
sible for tho Pope's reported Intention
TO leave Italy The Cardinal indicated
that there exists between the Italian
Government and the Holy Sec perfect
good will and understanding.
ROME, Nov. S0--The Pope to-day
granted an audience TO George Marine,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-30
j. S. EXTRAD|T|ON
OF FORMER KAISER
URGED BY LAWYER
Charles T. Terry Says Hohen-
zollem Can Be Brought to
Trial Under Law.

william Hohensoiiern, the ex-
Kaiser, could be extradited TO the
United States and placed on trial for
his crimes, In the opinion OF Charles
Thaddeus Terry. member OF tho
Executive Committee OF the American
Bar Association.
The Kaiser has been indicted In two
Western States. and under the treaty
between United States and Holland
his extradltion could be effected,
Terry declared TO tha. United Press
to-day.
ITO vindicate the highest instincts
of the human conscience. 70 satisfy
the requirements OF universal law. to
re-establish the rules and regulations
Of int. national law. the trial OF
william Hohensoliern must be had"
said Terry.
whether II be had pursuant TO .he
provisions OF the extradition treaty
between Holland and the United
States. or similar extradition treatics
between Holland and France and
England does not no much matter.
The point u that the trial must be
had.
"In dealing with the question OF ex-
traditing william Hohenzollern from
Holland II IL necessary TO avoid tech
meal definitions of specific crimes.
We must place the emphasis upon
those crimes which are recognized
TO be such by all mankind. Accord
ingiy, we must avoid the term piracy
and tho term homicide and deal
only with 'wilful murder on the one
hand. and that which. In our own
treaty with Holland. Is described as
an extraditable offenso committed on
the high seas without designating
the same by a specific or technical
expression"
Terry cited from the three treaties
with Holland which, bear on the OK
tradition OF criminals. particularly
from that Of 1887. Article H.. Section
II OF which reads:
cording 70 the provisions OF this con-
vention. who shall have been charged
with, or convicted OF. any of the fol-
lowing crimes: ..
'12. Destruction OF ioss OF q ves-
sci on the high seas or within the
jurisdiction OF the party asking the
extradation. CAUSED INTENTION.
ALLY"
"There would seem 20 be at leas,
sufficient evidenee In connection
with the sinking Of the Lusitania tC
Justify the extradition Of william Ho-
henEollern 20 the United States fol
trial." he said.
Referring to Article III. OF the sam,
treaty. IN which extradition is no
provided II the crime committed is o.
a political nature. Terry pointed ou
that this exception merely applied I,
crime committed In n war within
a separate nation. Us q revolution
rather than in Q war between tive
nations.
on tho question OF whether the OF
fense for which the Kaiser has beel
indicted. both 10 the United States
for the sinking OF the Lusitania, an,
in England for the raids on London
were committed "wilfully' or "nten
tionaiiy." Terry suggested that tn
words OF Bethmann- -Hollweg. on
celebrated occasion, necessity know
no law" would perhaps be deemed
relevant piece OF evidence OF "intent
a. Hohen zoliern's trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-30
OF GERMAN REDS
SLEEPS IN KAISER'S BED
Old Servants of Ex-Monarch in a
Rage at Liebknecht's

LONDON. Nov. 3O-When the corrr-
spondent at the Hague Of the Daily
Mail visited the Royal Palace at Ber-
lin recently. he found the aged SER
wants there bursting with indignation
over the fact that DR.. Lebknecht. the
radical Socialist leader. had slept in
the former Emperor's bed. The cor
respondent quotes the servants as
saying:
That cursed Liebknecht slept for
two nights in the Kaiser's bed"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-30
sYRAcUss'S EARLY LEAD.
aoII Up 10 Points eR Rutgers iI
First Quarter.

POLO GROUNDS. Nov. so.--syracuse
got the jump on Rutgers In the foot
l,aii game here this afternoon and pt the
end Of the first quarter the score was
syracuse. u; Rutgers, 0. Nelthar side
scored in tho second period. gooo-
plsed crowd saw The rival eleyens clast.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-30
new YORK BOYS
ARE NOT COMING BACK
SOON AS EXPECTED
CONTINUED from First Pase)

10000: Student Army Training Corps.
lso, 900.
To date 4s.s7S men have been mus
tered out OF the camps in this country
The schedule under which the De-
partment is working calls for the re-
lease Of an average OF 1000 men per
camp per day. and Gen. March said
that every effort would be made to
maintain the average.
Plans for bringing soldiers home, II
was announced. include the use OF
hospital ships for severely wounded
and specially ftted transports for the
slightly wounded and convalescents'
ON their arrival the men will be met
by hospital trains. and the Pullman
Company has been directed to con-
vert a number Of sleepers into hos
pltal cars TO carry them to the army
reconstruction hospitals, base hos
pitfalls and other places already pro-
vided.
Revised army estimates for the COM
ing year resulted in cutting the ,ls,-
oOO, 900 900 OF army appropriations to
less than three billions, Gen. March
| Ia.AananAA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-30
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS,

LosT-In wanAmAher store. Saturday, .Nev. y,
ladys gold Wria watch: inipAA m. y. v ~
lihersi reward. GeorEs Faulkner. roam w.
10 Lbpry st.. Nor York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-30
" LAWYERS DISCUSS EXTRADI7TON OF KAISER TO u s..
GERMANY LOST 200 OUT
OF $500 U BOATS IN WAR,
SAYS BRITISH STATEMENT
More Than Half of Enemy's Sub
marines Have Been Destroyed
by Allied Waships.
LONDON. Nov. 30.

IT Is announced that approx-
mately 200 German submarines
were destroyed during the
course Of the war. The total
number OF all types built by the
Germans is estimated to have
been $50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-11-30
announced.
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE
MEDAL FOR SIX OFFICERS,

Gen. Pershing has been directed by
President Wilson to confer the Dis
tinEuished Service medal on Gen.
Bliss, Lieut.. Gems. Ltggett and Bull
lard and Major Gems. Dickman. Nc
Andrews and Harboard.
Giving a brief outline OF the actlvi-
ties in France OF the 2sth Division
IlPennsylvania National Guard), Gen.
March said four companies from this
division had been stationed south of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04
MANY PLEDGES Sw,.~v,
TO THIRD LClirvn
Tremendous Subscriptions Are
Forecast for Saturday, First
Day of Campaign

Washington, April 3.--Tremeiidoua
subscriptions for tho third Lcorty
Ponds on Saturday, tho opening day
Of the campaign. are forecast by all
Loan Organization reports reachiEs S
headquarters horc. Although offlnial-
ly the campaign will not open until .
o'clock Saturday morning. local time.
actually IL already is under way, with
workers soliciting plodkcs Tor sub
soript'ona to be recorded when the
hooks opeE.
Tho first hour TING may ha tho rec
ord breaking hour CT mo tohcIn cam
ratgn
The first completed bonds wilt BIT
turned out by tho governmont Sureau
Of engraving within q ha,s Cav after
the bond bill Is finally euactel ard Q
limited supply will be available ncXi
week Tney will. bc finished at tn.
rasa o: 100000 - Gny nrd dis.ritu:od
to al! pats OF the country FOR out.
right salc by stores and I.oah work.
ers. Already 10000 900 Bon5s have
heen engraved with omission. Of cnl;
the text bearing the rnts o. inssfe .,
and maturit yterins Tho bureau wtl
concentrate at cirst OF Bonds OF SIS.
and s109 denominations.
The length Of tho campaign. th'
dates for nstallment payments ant
the bonds maturity will bo announced
by Secretary McAdoo as sooI. ne the
Bong Legislation is completed. which
nr""nhlv vii! DC tomorrow Or FRIDAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04
Is DIVORCE CASES
Franklin County Court Begins Ad-
jOurned Term-Pr0bably VIII be q
Short One-Judge Butler Presiding

St. Adams. April 3.-Franklin county
court, which was adjourned from March
II in compliance with the request of the
local fuel committee, convened at two
o'clock this afternoon, Judge F. M. But.
ler of Rutland presiding, Assistant Judges
e. w. Foster and c. A. Gardyne assisting
Sheriff G. c. Holmes proclaimed the open.
ing of the court and County Clerk G.. c.
Stevens read the docket. Miss Mary J.
Nelson of st. Johnsbury is the reporter.
Less than a dozen lawyers from Frank.
lin county towns were present and only
five from this city. The Rev. George w
Smith. rector of st. Luke's Church, offered
prayer. On the calling Of the docket sew.
eral cases were entered continued or set.
tied and discontinued. The divorce docket
showed about 25 cases for hearing at this
term.
Tomorrow morning cases ready for
trial will be taken up In their order.
The jury calendar is short and States
Attorney w. r. McFeeters says he shall
present no information unless jury is call.
ed for civil cases. There are no criminal
cases Of Importance The term will prob
ably be short, but it is likely a jury tria
will be called This afternoon the case OF
Amelia Perra VS.. Arthur Perra, divorce
was heard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04
WANT YOUNGER MEN
Former Officers of National Guard ELL
Eible for Training Camp II Of
Suitable Age

Montpelier. April Northumberland
II. T. Johnson has given out for publca-
ton the following letter relative to the ad-
mission to ex-officers of the National
Guard training camps.
I. with respect to the attendance of
former officers of the National Guard at
future training camps, the secretary of
war has decided that the present military
necessity makes it desirable that here
after. all original appointments of officers
for duty with line troops. be young. active
men. and commissioned in the grade CT
second lieutenant and tnat all candidates,
except where the government as otherwise
obligated. srOuid enlist for the period OF
tho war. The former training OF those
wins have been oracers OF the Net'ono!
Guard should X they ere OF suitable esc.
render thar. e!igib for early selcctior for
appointment,
2. Regulations now rsqu!re :ka. all
vacancies IN div.s:ohs up to and ,ncludirs
the grade o: colonel shall be filed by &C.
lection. within any given division or larger
tactical unit from officers in the next
lower grades. and thHt vacancies in the
grade Of second lieutenant shall be filled
by the appointment Of enlisted men.
2. This bureau requests that :he above
decision DO given general publicity ic your
State.
'J. Mel. CARTER,
'Major-Genera,, National Army"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04
&c :ee'aessrrrrES ARE
EXPECTED soon
Both Germans an, .A.lic: Are
Preparing For Anc!i,ut t;rcxt
Struggle ln Yves!
BIG GUNS OPEN UUELS
Opposing AirE,sp Ae,i,s-lsi9ccr sias
May Cnhe Offeasive W.,A incas.ry
- Auy Msunenx
(Asso',iAt~d f'psss va. Rs,isw)

Although The ns3: Ting activity s.o,.r tn.
srt're e"cnt .: to new eomne OF .ns,vs
;c;oa:n. align, 'hsr. still prevails ,hs
feel't1 that HAttoj ". IL large scaie c.a1
~tl: fst'n .ga,s, v'.yr the allied TROOPS.
after The resp:.e tt several days, sire nuiv
rTrAyN. 'i txtue fora.Ation and ..g.r
to test thaie strength against that g.: t;.c
Zoo
FROM the Sorn,ne e. the Oise river. aionr
that portion ~ re battle tine which
b.iss3 ou! toward .t,risns Ally ami
R'etcu:I and We ieiirvs6 runnins rort,:
and so',th 'rtioh rAssss through ,hcso
sownn. ;hc his S'rs Of tho opposing sidus
have otse"cL !. SLets 81 srest proportions.
ana !. aprareft'! ~ lot t.3cAaonutlc &c
assu:,,s .h.t ..the: 81. "a. any moment
ME-" make :he Offensive rIts to infantry
IN q resumption Of . battle which, ranks
among the greatest tho wcr!r has ever
seen.
since the beginning @, .ne present week
there has been no ,srh",; change in the
! alignment OF tho opposlne sides from
Arras southwark 10 ChRuny. The fighting
has lacked the sansuinary character of
the previous days. owing in part, no
DOUBT, to the extremely bad weather
conditions. Neither the Germans nor the
allies have been Idle. however, for daily
tnere mas been going on n reinforcement
OF strategic positions both in man power
and gun power for tho coming engage
ments upon which 1t conceded SO much
depends for the vctors
In the vicinity of Lens artillery
duels of intensity have been revived
on some sectors and in Belgium at
various points reciprocal shelling con-
tines. In both these regions. however.
the infantry has kept to the trenches.
except for patrols and reconnoitering
purposes. An American sector has been
heavily attacked with gas.
In the italian theatre there still is
no indication of when the expected big
battle between the Italians and the
Teutonic allies will burst, but daily
there is increasing activity all along
the front.
| Along the various fronts the airmen
| OF both sides are keeping up their in =
| tense activity. bombing positions be-
| hind the lines. searching out troaF
and transport movements and engag-
Ing in aerial combats. The French war
office reports more than 13 tons oi
projectiles having been dropped on
German railways and cantonments at
Ham. Chauny and Noyon and also in
the region of Roye in the Arras front.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04
S21,205 FOR IS HEAD
OF HOLSTEIN CATTLE

Brattleboro, VT. April Sat the auc-
tion sale of registered Holstein cattle
at the Pure Bred Live Stock Sales Com
panie's pavilion which began yesterday y
and closed this afternoon, 95 head were
sold for $21,2O5 which is a high figure
when It is considered that about hall
the number were young stock and
calves. W. D. Robens OF Poland, n. Y
paid $1.025 for COW six years old con
signed by J. w. Prentiss and Son OF
Alstead, N. H. This was the highest
price Of the sale. Walter NJ. Lowney
Of Mansfield. Mass, the candy manu-.
facturer, paid sos this afternoon for O
cow six years old also consigned by
Prentiss and Son. Mr.. Lowney bought
II head in all for which he paid $3.50
The four animals last sold were
calves two months old and brought 9
total Of S615.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04
MASSACHUSETTS,
GETS INTO LINE
Senate Ratifies Federal dry
Amendment Following
Action of House

Boston. Mass, April 2.-Massachusett
swung into line with the States support
ing the federal prohibition movement
when the Senate to-day ratified the pro-
hibitory amendment by a vote of q to L.
Similar endorsement was voted week
ago by the House AS to o.
By this action Massachusetts becomes
the first of the northeastern States to
ratify the amendment and the 11th in the
entire country.
Before adopting the measure to-day the
Senate by vote of 25 to IA rejected a
proposal for a Statewide referendum on
the question. Then by voice vote it de-
feated an amendment providing that the
question be referred to all those qualified
to vote for school committee including
women. A third motion to postpone fur
ther consideration of the whole matter
until tomorrow was likewise voted down
by an overwhelming chorus Of noes"