davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
SEEKS LAW TO
GET EX-KAISER
Premier Of France Asks for
Opinion on ExtraditiOn Of
Fallen Ruler.
HOLLAND CAN EXPEL HIM
Nothing Will Excuse Failure
to Punish Authors of War,
Says "Temps."
HOLLAND CAN EXPEL HIM

PARIS, Nov. 21.-Premier Clemenceau
has asked Charles Lyon-Caen dean Of
the faculty of law at the University OF
Paris. to give an opinion on the question
whether the extradition OF William
Hohenzollern. the abdicated German
Emperor. can be demanded. Owing to
the complexity Of the question NJ. Lyon
Caen has asked that he be given time to
prepare a reply. La Liberte says.
Edouard Clunet, NE leading French
authority on international law. has
given it as his opinion that it is i'm
possible 10 demand the eX-Emperor's ex-
tradition
In discussing the position of the for
mer German Emperor the Temps says
THE Government OF Holland has al
ways the power to expel an undesirable
guest. Let 1t use this power
The Temps admits that Hollands re-
ceiving the Kaiser could be understood
while it was not known what was going
on in Germany. when refusal might
mean that he would be lynched at a
frontier post, but adds: Nothing can
excuse the outrage that the men who
caused the death OF millions should en-
Joy peaceable existence in country
which would have lost Its Independence
II w had been defeated.
"1f William is placed aboard a boat
or conducted to the Belgian frontier the
Allies will know what they ought to do
with him. II he is conducted to the Ger
man frontier the Berlin Government
will have an opportunity to show the
depth OF Its republican convictions by
the ardsr it displays In Furnishing the
authors Of the war"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
Special Despotch TO Tnn suN.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-The food
stimulation bill, with the Jones nation
wide bone dry rider. which makes the
entire nation arid from June 30. 1919.
until rehabilitation has been accom-
plished, was signed by the President
this afternon. just In time to prevent
veto by default. Ie was but few
minutes before adjournment when the
President attached his signature to this
Dill. making 1t law Had he waited
five minutes. the measure would have
failed. as it could not be signed after
the adjournment sine die.
In many quarters the Presidents ac-
ton occasioned surprise. Supporters
Of the measure were fearful and Its
opponents hopeful Of a Presidential
veto. as the bill in all it's features is
a war time emergency measure, and by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
Gifts for Soldiers,
One Easy Solution

THE soldiers want tobacco and
say so frankly, but in the
little box prescribed by the post
Office mothers, sisters, sweet
hearts and wives like to send
cake and candy too. There is no
better way to insure every SOL
dier abroad getting holiday to-
bacco than to send money to THE
SUN Tobacco Fund. Tobacco
bought by the smoke fund is sure
to be smoked by the soldiers.
THE SUN Tobacco Fund asks
for money for the holiday distri-
button from new and old con-
tributors. Read a few soldiers
thanks on page Z.
WARNING! THE SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
NATION GOES DRY ON
JULY l, 1919, UNTIL
ARMY IS DLSBANDED
President Signs Food Bill Five Minutes Before Auto
matte Veto Would Have Gone Into Effect Through
Adjournment of Congress Sine Die

many was regarded as no longeS neces-
sary. The distillation OF whisky has
been stopped for more than year.
and the brewing OF beer is to stop
In a comparatively few days under ex-
ecutive order. for the period Of the war
The Jones rider goes beyond this,
however. 1t will jbe effective after
the proclamation OF peace, IL the
army Is not demobilized. 1t pro-
vides that the production and sale OF
all alcoholic stimulsnts shall be stopped
until the conclusion Of the present war.
ana thereafter until the termination
OF demobilization. the date OF which
shall be determined and proclaimed by
the President of the United States"
Many Senators and others gravely
doubt the constitutionality OF the rider.
and 1t probably will be attacked upon
this ground, II II becomes effective.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
ALBERT BACK.
ANTWERP GAY
Cardinal Mercier, "HerOic Fig
ure Of War;" Makes Touch
ing Address.
CITY NOT BADLY HURT
OdOr of Germans Discussed
by Press in Frenzy of
Hatred.
By PERRY ROBINSON.
Special Cable Despdtch to THE suS from the
London Times Serutce.


London Times SerUtce.
Copyright. 1918; all rights reserved.
ANTWERP, Nov. 20.-King Albert's
visit TO Antwerp was strikingly similar
to the entry into London of the omni-
buses which brough the British naval
division in 1914. Throughout the day II
was a crescendo OF enthusiasm. Most
impressive was the Te Dehm In the
Cathedral, where Cardinal Mercier. "one
Of our heroic figures of the war;" made
a touching address.
The city mainly was not hurt by the
Germans and showed less evidence Of
brutality than some other cities, doubt
less IN view of the hope that Flanders
might become an independent state in
the German empire. AS German victory
receded the Flemish-German sympathiz-
ers, including professors in the Flemish
University. fled
Some OF their houses in Ghent were
sacked. Antwerp hates the Germans
for their arrogance and their capacity
for requisitioning. grating and stealing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
WANTS STATUE OF WILSON.
Lord weardaIe Would Haye 1t
with LincOIn's and WashIngton's.

LONDON, Nov 21,-Lord, Weardale,
prasiding at a luncheon given to James
NJ Beck, former Assistant United States
Attorney General, made reference TO the
erectionAn London OF statues to Wash
ington and Lincoln.
He added that the conclusion OF the
war could not be marked better than by
asking President Wilson TO permit a
statue OF himself to be erected stimuli
taneously with those of Washington and
Lincoln in a prominent position in Lon
don.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
ENvER AND TALAAT IN BERLIN
Fugitive Turks to he Interned and
Expelled After Peace.

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 2i.---Enver Pasha
former Turkish Minister. of War, and
Talaat Pasha, former Grand V!zler. who
have arrived I'm Berlin disguised as
German officers, Are to be interncd. ac-
cordinG TO the Berlin newspapers. pend
ing their expulsion when peace Is de-
Clared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
TO VISIT ENGLAND TWICE;
WILL PASS CHRISTMAS WITH ARMY;
GERMANY,S FLEETS SURRENDERED
Poles Seize Posen
and Form Government

A MSTERDAM, Nov. 21.-The
town of Posen and a great
part of the province Of Posen, in
Prussia, are in Polish hands, ac-
cording to the Berlin Vorwaerts.
The Poles in the Soldiers and
Workmen's organization have
seized the reins of power and are
forming a legion. They are in
possession of the munitions and
provisions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
PARLIAMENT IS PRORoGUED.
british Kings speech Expresses
Thanks for Victory.

LONDON. Nov, 21,-Parllament was
prorogued to-day.
The Kings speech. which wis read
by commission, owing to his absence In
Scotland, expressed humble thanks TO
God for the success with
which 1t has pleased him to crown cur
arms"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
Germans Hated by All.

The Belgian newspapers are now dis
cussing why the Germans smelled so
abominably. This is an index to their
hatred. High praise Is duo the relief
workers of the international committee.
Another Organization that has been
enormously useful Is the American Red
Cross. which under the guidance of Mr..
vanshick. has been pushing on ener-
setically in each town and district lib.
Grated, and straining every nerve to
tide the people over the difficult period
In spite of the superhciar appearance
Of well being in Antwerp conditions OF
life have been very hard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22

WAsHINuroN. Nov. 2I.--A resolution
authorizing the erection Of a statue to
Marshal Foch In Washington and appro-
priating 100000 for the purpose was
introduced in the House to-day by Rep
resentative Sinnott OF Oregon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22

The American viewpoint, based on
President Wilson's address to the Senate
January ~, 1917. is as follows:
SO far as practicable every great
people should be assured a direct outlet
to the great highways Of the seas
Where this cannot be done by the ees-
sion Of territory il can no doubt he done
by the naturalization of direct rights of
way under the general guarantee which
will assure the peace Of itself And the
paths ~ the sea must alike in law and
in fact he free.
"The freedom OF the seas Is the sine
qua non OF peace, equality and cooperN-
tiOn. II is a problem cIoseIv
connected with the Limitation Of naval
armaments and the cooperation of tho
navles Of the world In keeping the seas
at once free and safe And the question
Of limiting naval armaments opens tho
wider and perhaps moro difficult ques-
tion Of the limitation OF armies dnd Of
all programmes of military preparation
"Thero can b" no sense OF safety and
equality II great pre eponderating arma-
mcnts are hcnceforth to continue here
and there to he built up and main
tanned"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22

The Campania, a Cunard Line trans
atlantic fiier. FOR several years has been
the mother ship for seaplanes in the
British navy. In 1898 the Campania
made a record voyage from New York
to Queenstown in FIVE days, twelve hours
and seven minutes, cutting the time of
the American Line steamship City of
Paris by two hours for the eastward
trip.
The Canpania WAS q vessel OF 1850
tons and was built n Glasgow in lSq2
When tn .cwar began the vessel was in
the hands of ship dlsmantlers All tho
solid Spanish mahogany fittings in her
saloons and cabins had been removed
and sold. The British Admiralty bought
the steamship at a good price before the
engines, boilers or hull had been tam
pered with.
During the war the Caupan!a had
seen considerable active service. She
was in the Jutland fight and also took
part in the operations by the allied
fleets at the Dardanelles,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
President Expected to Re-
ply Indirectly to Critics .
Before His Departure.
DELEGATES UNNAMED
Taft Eliminated and Ber-
nard NJ. Baruch Now Men
toned as Likely One.
FIRST STOP IN LONDON
Will Visit Battlefields and
Also Italy Before His Re-
turn to Washington.
FIRST STOP IN LONDON
Special Despdtch 10 Tue Sus,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.-President
Wilson, it is now understood, will
make an important statement on tho
purposes of his visit abroad just be-
fore leaving here and at the same
time reply indirectly to criticism
which is being directed at certain
features Of his peace programme.
The Presidents plans are rapidly
maturing. He will visit England for
day or two before going to France
and expects, in December, to visit
the hattlefelds where the American
troops distinguished themselves. The
President may have Christmas dinner
with the soldiers.
The length OF the Presidents stay in
Versailles will depend on how long It
takes to reach results on the general,
broad gauge outlines of the peace
treaty. This work will be done in pre-
liminary informal sessions. BY the
time the conference is ready to begin
working out details In formal sessions
the President will be ready to leave
France for England. This second trip
to England will be OF considerably
longer duration than the first. The
PRESIDENTS visit to Italy will then fol-
low.
Delegates sim UnannOunced.
The President and pafty will 1e.ve
on the Agamemnon. formerly the
Kaiser Wilhelm H.. one of the big pas-
senger steamships which were among
the seized German vessels. Present In
dications are that the President and
party VIII leave Washington December
or a day or two later With regard
TO the delegates there is still no def
ihite indication as to when the names
Will be announced.
Meanwhile It became known def,nIts,v
to-day that William Howard Taft was
not under consideration. There were
reports, unconfirmed from official
sources, that Bernard NJ. bruch, head
Of the War Industries Board, was l,k.Iv
to be one of the delegates. The Pre.i-
dents high opinion OF Mr.. Baruch and
the latter's sound judgment as well an
his keen business sense were cited in
connection with these reports.
Nothing further was forthcoming to-
day as to developments connected with
the major subjects 10 he discussed at tho
peace conference.
with respect Of the question Of the
freedom Of the seas. about which the
President is reported to be deeply in
terested, ii was pointed out that the
British, American and German positions
on this question already have been sum-
married. officially in documentary form
by the Committee on Public Informa-
t!on. This summary is the only record
OF data on the subject which has been
sanctioned by the United States Govern
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22

GHENT. Belgium. Monday, Nov. H.
Entering little village near Gheut to-
Gay the correspondent passed an Ameri-
can regiment at rest. II belonged 70 an
Ohio division that has had It's share Of
knocks, having done Its part III the fight
ing at 81. Mihiel and in me Argonne
forest. The men were relieved five days
ago. hut were going up again,
Things are coming aur way said
doughboy We are going in TO end this
thing TO you think VIC will ne home
by Chr!stmas?"
Among all the soldiers The Belgian
seems the most anxious to enter Ger
many. More than half this country has
been occupied and the liberated portions
are strewn with the wreCkage Of former
happy homes.
I'VE have got the Boche going" said
4 Belgian officer to-day, Let's keep
chasing him. \ little trip into Germany
VIII do us good"
PARIS. Nov. c1.--Thc Belgian official
statement issued this evening on the
progress OF the march OF occupation
says:
In Belgium our cavalry elements
nave reached BastoEmc. Further south
our troops have entered Habay La
Neuve. III, that locality we have
taken possession of part OF the en-
emy's aviation equipment. One thous-
and German soldiers still remaining
in tho village of Gresbons have been
made prisoners. with their Colonel
In Lorraine we have reached the line
Of Xuterhenl, Neuviler. Gottessoim,
Hochfelding, .StotZheim and Phals-
bourg. Petite-Pierre and Marontiers
have also been occupied. These locali-
ties were beflagged and our soldiers
received an enthusiastic welcome.
The forward march continues in
AlSace amid lnteuce manifestations Of
sympathy. ON the preceding days our
troops made a solemn entry into Neuf
Brisach, HuniuEuc CHuningen) and
Markolsveim, where the conditions
prescribed as 10 the delivery Of I'M
portant enemy material were full
flled.
LONDON, Nov. 21.--Relglan history
will reach climax Friday when King
Albert will make his official entry into
Brussels says the correspondent of the
Daily MIfI with the British army In
Belgium, The day will he one of political
regeneration AS well as one Of regal
ceremony. The Belgian Parliament, the
Continued OH Third Ih0c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22

Worn. Worried. wrlnkled and Gray. The
Last Photographs of the Kaiser, Pictorial
Kest Circulation IN America, ,O2s,geO Last
sunday -Idr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22

Bible Scholars Discover that Belshaz:
zars Handwriting on the wall Foretold
x Ksiser William's Doom. Next Sundays
A AMERIcAN Largest Circulation In Amer
ica--i, ,022. 800 Last sunday -TAdr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
CAMPANIA, QUEEN
OF SEA IN 1898, SUNK
Old Cunard Liner Crashed
Into Warship in Gale.

LONDON. Nov. 2l,-The steamship
Campania, once queen of the seas. has
sunk in the Firth OF Forth, Scotland.
during a gale. All on board the vessel
were saved.
The Campania broke from her moor
ngs during the gale and came into COL
l'sion with a hattleship. She sank be-
fore she could be besched. The date OF
the sinking OF the vessel has not been
made public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22

Gen. Persh!ng's Portrait, Beautifully
Reproduced by Gravure Process ON Fine
Paper, Given With Next sundays AMER
ICAN Largest Circulation In America
/ .o223a0 Last Sunday.--Idr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
Morris Back IN sweden.

GoTHENBURG, Sweden, Nov. 2l.-Ira
Nelson Morris, American Minister to
Sweden. has arrived here from the
United States,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
British Point OF View,

The British view is outlined as fol-
lows "ln the course OF the nineteenth
century Great Britain has made notable
concessions TO this idea, She has aban-
dorei nou-heilgcrru visit and search
She has sacj inrcd the old doctrine OF In
deliblc alleEiance-'OU an Englshman
always an Englishman sup
ported her earlier policy of impressment:
she has accepted the principle OF FREQ
ships, free goods; she has placed her
commercial policy on n free trade basis:
she claims for the most part no special
advantage In the ports Of her colonies.
Again" II was she who issued the in
vitations for the London naval confer
ence OF l90S-9. her delegates to which
pursued course OF action which forbids
the idea that she then designed an Of
fensve use of her sea power. During
the present war Great Britain has widely
extended the belligerent rights OF block
ade. but this II in retaliation for Ger
many's inhuman use OF the submarine
I'm general Great Britain's position
may be stated in this way: Being so
near the continent one cannot arrord
10 regard the problem OF sea power as
separable from the problem OF land
power To decrease the striking power
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
U. S. SHIPS JOIN
SEA CEREMONY
400 Vessels of Allies Take
Over II Fighting Craft
of the Enemy.
10 MORE U-BoATs SENT
One Submarine Breaks Down
and Destroyer Is Sunk
by a Mine.
10 MORE U-BOATs SENT
3v the Associated Press.

LONDON. Nov. 21.-The German fleet.
as specified In the terms OF the armistice
with Germany, was surrendered to-day
to the Allies. The Admiralty statement
reads:
The Commander in Chief OF the
Grand Fleet has reported that at Q 80
o'clock this morning he met the first and
main instalment OF the German High
Seas Fleet. which Is surrendering for in
ternment."
The German feet consisted of nine
battleships five battle cruisers. seven
light cruisers and fifty destroyers.
Another flotilla OF German U-boats
also surrendered to-day to h British
squadron. There were nineteen sub
marines In ALL The twentieth. which
should have come to-day. broke down
on the way.
The surrendered German fleet will be
taken to the Scapa Flow tomorrow.
This is in the middle OF the Orkney
Islands, of the northeast coast of Scot
land. At Is a small inland sea, with an
area Of fifty square miles, 1t contains
many small islands and has numerous
good harbors and roadsteads.
American ships Participate.
The British Grand Fleet. five Ameri-
can battleships and three French war
ships. In two long columns, escorted the
seventy -one German vessels TO theif
anchorage
One German destroyer while on its
way across the North Sea to surrender
struck mine, 1t was badly damaged
and sank.
The fog whirh had enveloped the
Grand Fleet for three days Cleared last
night and this morning the weather was
dull with a slight haze hanging over the
Firth OF Forth.
The fleet that Witnessed Nle surren-
"e' .s''" VI ''o"'
ing 6o nreadnough'S' % "sn, tfu'Sets e,s
an" hearS -Vo "eS'loSe'a '..''' t--s
baNlu pe"''''
rlec'' ""s Q" u'e '@N'e"
Catalogue of ships.
The nomes nj the battleships, lstus
or,,,sors ord NuVht cruisers which hayd
,,,,-o,,,i,,oi 70 the Ayias have not been
, ,n1sH, 11o,.a,er tele.
ai'no"''N'u "t!'' -, no,
gram rTeNeo III A'hS''' 7a'' A'''''
lin Sunday gave TINS llst:
Battleships-Kaiser. ?4.llS tons; hai-
serln. 24lls tons: Koenig Albert. "a
ia tons. Eronpr,rz wilhelm. $4,000
toms. prInzregent Iuitpold, 24l13 tons;
SJns,ar go os ooe ,ors. Grosser Kur-
MAJ s'a'' o',-y' - os ana ,an..
fuerst, 2o'EsS tohs' h'!eth' -o''VV '''''
Koenig, "5'@9S tons; Frederi'h "er
Crosse, ,24,1l3 tons.
Battle ers-IIlndenhurg. about
,-.,o ~ nairr 90 o0o time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22

Panorama Map OF the Rhine which Our
Soldiers VIII Guard Double Page In Next
Sundays AMERICAN. Largest Circulation
in America-l,o 3s0 Last SundRy.-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
Opposes international Militia.

Senator Reed. with the foregoing for
his premise, developed his argument in
opposition to either an international
court for the adjudication Of interna-
tional disputes or league to enforce
peace, on the ground that the enforce
lnent Of international DEGREES would -e-
auire the maintenance OF an internR-
tional army and navy. He compared
the international court 10 other courts,
wherein, he said, were It not for the
consta bulary to enforce the DEGREES OF
court the decisions would be meaningless
and Of small avail.
What was true, said he, Of the inter-
national court would be true Of the
league Of nations He demanded to
know who would command the army of
police and with what meas
ure Of security the United states should
surrender its rights of self-dete>mina-
ton and OF self-defence to league In
which there might arise Il time when
even Germany might become the domi-
mating power militarily In conclusion
he said:
IT say to-day that the man who will
willingly help create an army great
enough and strong enough to conquer
the United states is a g'eater traitor TO
his country than was Eenedict Arnold"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
American squadron Present.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 21,-An American
hattie squadron, probably including Ave
dreadnoushts. commanded by Rear Ad-
mlral Hugh Rodman and operating as n
unit of the British Grand Fleet, partlCl-
pated to-day in the passing OF German
seapower
The Americans shared in the formal
acceptance by Admiral Beatty. First Brit
ish Sea Lord. Of the surrender of the
main force Of the German high seas feet,
as designated in the terms of the armis-
tice.
The identity Of American naval craft
IN F,uropean waters never has been dis
closAl, The dreadnoughtS originally senC
over were selected because they burned
coal as the British Government had
dift'culty in maintaining a supply Of oil
fuel The original group may have been
relieyed however. and more modern
ships sent in their place. With the
American squadron went all auxiliary
craft necessary to maintain them IN
active service without drain upon British
resources. They have heen on duty with
the Grand Fleet for fifteen months.
sun Hunting Submarines.
The first ships sent over by the navy
were destroyers and the original force
commanded by Admiral Sims has been
supplemented very largely since then,
with orders out FOR approximately 275
-
Continued on Second Pdge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22

continueG on strth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22

Continued on Second Page,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22

Continued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22

Continued on Third Ih0c.