davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-11
FIGHTING IN WARSAW.

Polish Troops Resist Germans am
Battle Takes Place Ia the Streets.
Amsterdam, Nov 11-stroet fight
ing is taking place in Warsaw, Tia
capital of Poland. The railway sta
ton there has been occupied by Poll
ish troops who have refused the Ger
man troops in the city permission ts
pass through Polish territory.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-11
KAISER In HOLLAND
Defeated Monarch Of Ruined Empire
Seeks Refuge In Neutral Country,
ACCOMPANIED by 10 Men.

London, Nov. 11.--4 q. m.-The
flight of Emperor William to Holland
is confirmed from several sources. A
Coz enhagen despatch to Reuters
says 1t is scmi-officially reported in
Berlin that the emperor accompanied
bv ten men, has arrived at Arnleim
and occupied Count Won Bentinck's 8
chateau,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-11

Nov i'll enso O the with Germany re
It OGO afternoon
Assembled in
dden Wilson drove the capitol
Centeme O the Congress
of pdaspe i will
duty of fcommunc to byo o
ne
he Cermna h a he
H
communicate
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-11
LOTS OF LIGHT TONIGHT

washington, Nov. 11.-Fuel Ad-
ministrator Garfield today suspended
the lightless night order for tonight
only for celebration Of peace through
out the country.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-11
GERMANY TORN BY REVOLUTION.

While the rolling down the stupendous
tragedy manzind history moving with terrible
swftness Germany the nation about which revoved the
and of the drama Berlin, LEIPZIG Stuttgart,
Cologne Hamburg Frankfort in
tions who last week raised the red flag Ke Germanys
apparently dsonted units, seeking
sanctuary Danish waiting in German harbors for the
latest of
Crowds singing the Marseiase marching through the
of autocrac Berlin and Soldiers and Woren council
has taken the government of the empire.
Wurternburg Scheswg
declared themselves independent republics following the
taken by Bavaria last Friday Wilhelm H. of Wurtemburg
ported haYe abdicaed. Saxony is said be like
declaration revo1uonists said be
Dresden.
The republic of Poland official Austria
that Poland has annexed the crownland of Gaiicia.
AMERICANS IN LAST GREAT DRIVE
AS the last hours of the mighty combat drew French,
British Belgian American forces rapidly pushing
last German from France Belgium General Persng
attacked yesterday of seventyone
Meue southeastwad into Lorraine. This drive probably the
last be recorded the gained average of three
miles and approached within miles of the fortress Metz
KAISER MAY YET PAY FOR HIS DEEDS.
It is suggested that William Hohenzolern
the his deeds thought fled Holland
After the sinking of the Lustana and during the early days
the raids London he three indicted murder
in England Under international law it said reqution for
his exradtion be made by England under the
still standing against him.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-11
WEATHER.

Hartford, Nov. 11.--Fore-
cast for New Britain and vi
cinity: Fair and not quite SO
cool tonight and Tuesday;
west winds.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-11
PRUssIANIsM FOREVER CRUSHED.

Details of the dictated by Marshal Foch Friday
forenoon the German ance delegates have been
believed they of such
the world from resumption of the struggle by the Germans It
of
the surrender of of her fleet and dsmantng of the
occupied portions
and of 1t is probable also that Germany has
agreed call home all her in Russia and Runania
The of the department did tell
anything the Marshal Foch headquarters the time
the aristice signed 1t stated however that o'clock
Paris time. the signatures of Gemanys delegates
affixed document which blasted forever the dreams which
ebroled the world which has the lowest
estimate, million lives.
When the began the Teutonc alliance headed by
Of the houses istorhe Hohenzoern and
Hapsburgs Today, William H. of Germany is fugitive in
Holland Charles of Austria while he be still in his
country stripped and his
tered into pieces Ferdinand of Bulgaria. another of the rulers
the Teuonic combination has fed from his
Mohamed ". of Turkey who also joined in the of
Germany dominate the world is dead san it said, by the
hand of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-11
HUNS AGREE TO EVACUATE
OCCUPIED !. LANDS AND MAKE
RESTITUTION--PRES. VIII SO
(By the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press.)
The greatest in history ended this morning o'clock
Washington time
Announcement of the tremendous made at the
245 o'clock this and
few seconds flashed throughout the continent by The
Associated Press
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
ETHICAL CULTURE LECTURE.

''Not hatred. but cooperation and
good will should be the motto OF
America In the hour OF her military
triumph" was the statement made by
Alfred w. Martin Ia his lecture de-
llvered before large audience In Par
lors A and B OF the Hotel dupont
yesterday.
Mr.. Martin, who is the associate
leader OF the Ethical Society OF New
York, delivered the opening address OF
the fourth Ethical Culture lecture sea-
son in Wilmington. He traced the un-
derlying causes OF the late war and
pointed out that the moral duty OF
America In the hour OF triumph Is TO
cooperate with the conquered nations
and help them rid themselves OF the
evils that caused them TO start the war
Samuel Cannon. chairman OF ahe eona-
mittee under whose auspices the lee
lures are given, announced the follow
Ing schedule OF lectures:
Sundays, December 8 and IS. A. w.
Martin wall speak on the subjects. "The
Coming Internationallsm," and "The
Prophet OF Higher Patriotism"
Sunday. December IS, George z.
ODell OF st. Louis. win speak on
Facing tho Future"
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
ARE YOU KEEPING
SOLDIERS LETTERS -?

Have you ever given thought as to
how you would preserve the letters
from your soldier, aviator or sailor boy
Letters from "over there" are priceless
treasures-treasures that you will want
to read again and again in the years to
come-valued heirlooms for future gen.
erations.
A homemade portfolio or letter case
Is ideal for the purpose. II affords OPP
portunity for tasteful and beautiful ar
rangement and decoration along ap-
propriate lines and can be made in al
most any size or shape, depending on
the individual ideas of the maker. The
interior arrangement Is also a matter of
choice and a number Of variations are
possible. Many people prefer the album
form and the way TO make letter re-
tainer of this kind is here described.
The leaves should be of good card
board alternating with strong, heavy en-
velopes, the latter for the letters and
the cardboard for photographs, kodak
snapshots, newspaper clippings and
other memoranda. These are bound in
the covers with ribbons. The name.
photograph, branch OF service and the
Insignia OF rank should appear on the
front cover. The lettering can be paint
ed or printed on the covers which are
made Of book finish fabrikoid and re-
quire no special preparation for this
work.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
JAMES T. CHANDLER

her words ny 5 would m AXE 0 o o he hy o Ia n
ciyh popular 9 "a b in h n c "a pdc on
u erdn
hui
W Is Ia moth
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Chandler In ypubH ho sand school worked
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II w IT h h d wv h lis and
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In hw appt py% coroner o m % AM pf he ties o m
eued him the om of the nominal tina omc
was by He nad rc u
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fstrgdew which have gnd member GrceM
Churhm an o Men a r. o J. A. a o he wnmn
to and
social RELATE h is length NJ breath o
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
DANIEL M. DRAPER
NOW LIEUTENANT

Sergeant Daniel NJ. Draper. Of No. iiii
French street, was commissioned as
second lieutenant U. S. r. c.. on Satur-
day.
In September. 1917. Lieutenant Draper
left this city with a consignment OF
draftees for Camp Dix. He was later
transferred to the seth Pioneer tDels-
ware) Regiment.
Lieutenant Draper was sent In August
last 10 officers training camp at Camp
Lee, Petersburg. Va. and received his
commission on November 30.
Before entering the service he was
foreman of the New Castle Construction
Company. New Castle, Del. Lieutenant
Draper FOR nine years was member Of
company A. Pirst Delaware Infantry.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
SO Eggs a Day

Since using More Eggs I get 40 20 50
eggs a day instead Of s or O." writes A.
P. Woodard OF st. Cloud. Fla. This sci
entific tonic has made big egg profits
for thousands of poultry raisers all over
the U. 5. Get ready now and make big
profits out Of your hens this winter. A
si!OO package will double the egg pro-
duction and million dollar bank guar
antees to refund your money II you are
not entirely satisfied. Send 81 go now TO
q. J. Refer. the poultry expert Room
S43 Refer Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. or
send S2.25 and get 3 regular ST 90 pack
ages on special discount for, a full sea-
sons supply. Or write for his valuable
Tree book that tells the experience Of a
man who has made fortune out Of
poultry.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
MILK Price RAISE
IS OBJECTED TOO
Retailers Say Farmers Are
Getting loo Much Tor
Their Product
WHOLESALE PRICE
NOW 10 IA CENTS

BEGINNING today the farmer win re-
ceive an additional quarter cent per
quart for milk. This. with the two IN
creases given him In November, makes
the price he receives 10 ia cents per
quart. The retail price Is Ia cents a
quart.
Speaking Of this today. C. NJ. Bates,
president Of the Clover Dairy Company
said:
"A recent examination Of our books
by the auditors for the Federal Food
Administration showed that II costs us
4.3s cents per quart to handle and de-
liver a quart Of milk. This Is slightly
lower than the average cost In Phils-
delphia, where the volumes are much
larger. It requires very simple cal
culation therefore. to show that when
we pay 30 "a cents per quart for milk.
and sell it for "a cents per quart we
must do so at loss, and this Is ex-
actly what we are doing.
"This condition OF affairs is the re-
suit Of & verbal agreement made last
September, when the country was at
war. and which we assumed would be
effective only during the war; by which
the farmer would be encouraged to
keep up production and the consumer
protected from an Inflated price, al
though II meant no profits for us.
AT a meeting with the representa-
flves Of the Food Administration last
week we were told that notwithstand-
ing the war is over and that further
increase was TO be granted TO the far
mer, we would be held 10 that agree
ment and any increase In the retail
price would be condemned by the
food administration.
meanwhile. the dealers in Baltimore
are permitted TO charge i6c. New York
tic. and Washington $50 per quart.
"As a matter OF fact, we think iic
is high enough for quart OF milk
The whole trouble is that the producer
Is getting more than he Is entitled to,
and the remedy should be a reduction
in the price paid TO him rather than an
Increase TO the consumer"
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
BLACK IN MUCH TROIRLF

In Municipal Court today Stephen
Black, Negro, was fined 500 and costs
for selling liquor without a license
and was held in $500 bail op. each OF
charges OF pointing a pistol and keeping
gaming device. On a second charge
OF selling liquor without license, he
was adiudged guilty but sentence was
suspended.
Charles Skies, a Negro, said that he
slept all Saturday night at Blacks
home, No. 2i7 West Third street, and
some money was taken froL. his pock-
OF. When he complained to Stephen,
he said, the latter drew a revolver on
him. He told Of purchasing whlskey
and beer from Black.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
GERMAN IN Charge
OF HARLAN PLANT.
tContinued From First Page.l

ktOuuEue0 FROM FlIbt fdbt.J
ager of the Moore plant. OF the Bethle-
hem Shipbuildng Corporation, at Eliza
bethport, N. j.. who succeeds Joseph B.
Weaver as general manager Of the Har-
Ian plant OF the same company, as
sumed his duties at the local plant to-
day. Mr.. Weaver, who goes to Chi
cago as vice-president of the Pullman
Car Company. VIII leave for the west
ern city tomorrow.
The restaurant employees of the Har-
Ian plant gave Mr.. Weaver. the retiring
general manager. a dinner at the plant
diningroom last evening. 1t was an
italian dinner and the music and decor
ations were Italian. 1t was attended by
the plant superintendents and their
wives.
G. o. MacConachie acted as toast
master. Among the speakers were C.
w. Weaver, superintendent OF hull con-
struction; II. V. Jenison, J. L. Collyer,
William Gallagher, and Mrs. ]. B.
Weaver. wife of the retiring official.
During the course of the evening the
guest Of honor was presented with
silver bread tray.
E. b. Germain. who assumes the POSI-
tion Of general manager, spoke in high
tribute Of his predecessor. saying that
the program for the coming year has
been so well arranged by Mr.. Weaver
that there will be nothing to do but let
the men go ahead and build ships.
The Harlan plant is scheduled to turn
out f6 ships, mostly tankers, during
the coming year.
Another farewell dinner will be given
Mr.. Weaver tonight at the Hotel du-
Pont by plant officials.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02

IANKEE AVIA7ORS
ARE FIRST HOME
New York Gives Vociferous
Welcome 10 Returning
War Heroes
CAME IN ON BIG
SHIP MAURITANIA
BY The United PRESS.

BY Inc tullt0 tTteSs
NEW YORK. Dec 2.-Bearlng the first
load Of American troops to come home
from Europe since the war ended. the
big Cunard liner Mauretanla emerged
from chill fogs that shrouded the lower
bay today. received vociferous well
come and docked at her Fourteenth
street pier. There the 1000 troops,
mostly aviation units that had been
training in England. were transferred
TO ferryboats and taken around the
lower end OF Manhattan to Long Island
City, where they entrained for Camp
Mills.
New York greeted the FIRST home
bound transport with new years
eve uproar Of whistles and sirens. a
fluttering OF scraps of paper. from roofs
Of skyscrapers and a cheering and flour
ishIng OF handkerchiefs from ferryboats
and windows OF tall buildings as the
Lusitanla's sister ship In her checker
board camouflage. her upper decks a
mass Of khaki uniforms. moved ma
jestlcally up the river. Tho ferries
carrying the boys 10 Long Island City,
received similar greetings all along the
way.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
YANKEES Hold
400 Miles OF
HUN TERRITORY
fContInued From Flrst PACE


tain aloofness and there was little fra
ternizatlon. The doughboys maintained
solderly. dignined attitude.
The Americans began their march
into Prusslan territory shortly after
dawn. The Sd Division crossed the Mo
selle In the region Of nemich; the ist
near Gravenmacher; the 32d further
north, and the 2d In the region Of Ech-
nernach. The whole front advanced
with the Moselle as an axis.
Generals Lassiter, Lejeune and House
rode ahead OF the advancing guard at
the points OF crossing and were the
first Of the occupation officially TO enter
Germany. Withhin half an hour after
the generals had crossed the river the
valley was alive with khaki columns.
There was some cheering as The dough-
boys first stepped onto German soil, but
as a rule the proceeding was very quiet
and buslness-ilke. $3.50
Under the terms Of the armlstIoe. the
Germans will leave operating STATS.
which The Americans will supervise and
direct.
Upon entrance into each town the
commander sends for the burgomaster.
cnlei or police and other O1lcials and
informs them that military govern
lment has been established with the OBJ
ject of providing security and efficiency
for the army. but that as long as the
Inhabitants are peaceable the usual
civil and criminal laws will be enforced
and administered by local officials. The
commander informs the burgomsster
that personal property rights will be
respected and instructs him 10 direct
the people to go quietly about thelr
ordinary affairs.
The Americans offer 10 provide any
police protection II needed and order
the Burgomaster TO prohibit the sale
OF liquor with the exception OF beer
and wines. All wineshops will close at
9 p. m. Carrying Of firearms is for
bidden.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
DIR. 0DELL BEGINS
WORK ON JAN. |

DR.. Joseph II. odell who has been ap-
pointed director general of the Service
Citizens OF Delaware, win begin his
work January 4.
Or. Odells introduction to the Della
ware public was given during the ned
Cross campaign last June. He appeared
here few weeks ago at a dinner and
meeting for the War Fund Campaign,
and again won the hearts Of his hearers.
Delaware is looking forward for next
year TO be promising when Or. Odell
will be here In this city in his new
work.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
G0VAT0S TELLS OF
SEEING PIONEERS

Constant GOvatos, a private In Com
pany C, 3S5th Infantry, oversees, tells
In a letter to his brother. John GovatQs.
a well known local business man, OF
meeting a number OF the Delaware boys
OF the seth Pioneer Regiment. He
states that he Is well and finding every
thing 10 his satisfaction.
Nicholas NfacKris, a cousin OF Mich
olas Govatos. brother OF John, also
writes OF having seen active service lr
France, but having escaped injury. Ht
said the Huns appeared to have had
enough OF fighting and expected The
war to be over by Christmas. The
letter Is dated October 30. MacFtris Is
a member OF Company b. 10th In
fantry.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
U. s. HAS ENOUGH CLERKS

w. B. Wilson. Secretary OF Labor,
authorizes the following statement:
"Such available reports as are now
before me indicate thst moro clerks
are in Washington than are needed.
Persons In different sections OF the
country who are contemplating coming
TO Washington for work. before leav-
Ing their home. should get renewed
assurance frcm some authorized Gov
ernment official In Washington that
they are needed"
The Secretary took occasion TO say.
also. that the Government appreciated
the patriotic service OF those who have
come to Washington.
"They sll deserve much credit" said
he. "and are truly civil veterans Of the
great war"
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

daIntily clad in white and carried a
pretty basket fllled with baby chrysan-
themums.
William Morrison, OF Christiana, was
best man. The ushers were Clifford
Lyman and Pierce Laws, Of Newark,
and William Smith and Francis Nc
Dowell, Of Christiana. Music was fur
nlshed by Miss Eleanore Chew, OF
Mantau, N. ]. The 'Nuptial Chorus"
from "Lohengrln." accompanied the
brides steps TO the altar and Mendels-
sohn's wedding march attended the de-
parture OF the bridal pair.
A reception at the home OF the brides
parents followed the ceremony. The
house was prettily decorated for the
occasion. The bride received many
beautiful and useful gifts. The couple
will spend part OF their honeymoon In
Troy, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
ELLWU0D S0UDER, JR.,
U. S. AVIATOR, HOME

Ellwood Souder Jr., OF the Marine
Aviation Corps. has returned home from
active service in France. He was
stationed at Brest, town OF a hundred
thousand people, but primitive In its
customs The ingenuity OF the Ameri-
can soldiers In making use OF all sorts
OF material was never failing source
Of amazement to the inhabitants OF
Brest.
Mr.. Souder prophesies that IL viii be
long time before United States sold
iers can all come home from France, as
they Will be needed for many months
to assist In rebuilding and rehabilitahns
the country.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
RUSSELL CASE CONTINUED.

Raymond Russell was before Judge
Churchman, in Municipal Court this
morning, on a charge OF violating an
order OF the State Council of Defense,
but when II was brought out that he is
suffering burns covering almost his en-
tire body. which he received In a gaso-
line explosion. the case was continued
until December 2s. pending his good
behavior.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
ANNOUNCE ENCaGEMENJ.

Mr.. and Mrs. Brinton P. Smith, OF
No. 1901 Mt. Salem Lane, announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss Ell
sic A. Smith. to Harry B. Warrington.
Miss Smith entertained her friends at a
tea on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Warrington is treasurer OF the
George w. Baker Machine Co. Both
young people are well known through
out the State. The wedding will prob
ably take place in the early summer.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
PROMOTED TO ENSIGN.

Frank G. Farry. son OF United States
Marshal Martin J. Fairy, who enlisted
In the Naval Reserve some months ago
and who underwent an examination
Tor admission TO the navy as an en-
sign, was promoted to that offlce last
week Ensign Fairy Is now visiting his
parents.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
CORPORAL KALtF oyrpsr.s

Miss Hanna Wright, Of Kirkwood. has
received letter from Corporal Peter
kaluf, stating that he has arrived SAFE
II overseas He was stationed Al Fort
dupont previous TO sailing and wa, in
nsftcry A. 7th French Motor Battalion,
Corporal Kaluf's homo Is Hammond
1nlllena-
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
JUDGE MARVEL AT Du poNr.

Judge David T. Marvel has closed his
home in this city for the winter and is
living at the Hotel dupont. His daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank L. De Almond has gone
TO Washington to Join her husband.
Captain De Almond, who is located
there.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
WILSON TO VISIT ITALY.

?. H7E7E'071 7
hoME, Dec. i.-(Delayed. )-presIdent
wilson VIII reside in the Quirinal PAL
ace on his visit here. occupying the
royal reception suite. It was annonpced
today. ''''~0''
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
ST. JoHNs RED CROSS MEETING.

The Red Cross Auxiliary Of st. Johns
p. e. Church will hold an all-day meet
ing on Thursday. Luncheon VIII be
served at noon. 1t is urged that al
members attend. AS last Thursday was
a holiday and the auxiliary did not
meet there is much work TO be sc-
this week.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
pu7zxR HELD FOR COURT.

eshaIl Butler. a 72-year-old Negro
lo teId n o6o0 bail for court by Judgt
n<ehman IN Municipal Court thi.
fnjnE "a Z charge OF obtaining
~ tx = u11ooc, He wks arrested on
01f6f61y - eosnpIafnt Of Frank q
EEnloys special agent for tho Law ane
orfeY Hccisty.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
Columbia Graphophone
Manufacturing Go.
Preferred Dividend No. 8

A dividend (No. 81 OF one and
three-quarters (iN9o) per cent. has
been declared upon the Preferred
Capital Stock OF the Columbia
Graphophone Manufacturing Com
pany, payable January 1, 1919. to
stockholders OF record at the close
OF business, December t6, 1918.
Transfer books VIII not be closed
C. w. WODDROp, Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
TO BUILD THREE CARACAS

uBildins lnspector Preston today is
sGsd a permit TO Joseph w, Cullen. 20
er6ct three garages at Nc. 2i3 Wost 25th
street, to cost $3.50 zach,
Evening journal., 1918-12-02

Salary increases Invariably result
after faithfully using and reading 'he
WANT ADS.-A5v.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02

II you are looking FOR a position, the
quickest and best way to ind 1t is to
run Want Ad--Ady.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02

The call for economy in every wall
OF life is answered by the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1918-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Devallnger and
children, OF No. 303 North Franklin
street, who spent Thanksgiving with
relatives and friends in Philadelphia,
returned home last evening.
Mrs. Homer Guyer. OF Winchester, IS
visiting her daughter. Miss Ruth IGuyer
In this city.
Miss Anne Davidson, who has been
visiting her sister in Heyhokus, N. j.
returned home today.
Martin Reogh went 20 Dover yester-
day 10 attend the funeral OF Mrs. Davis
mother of Frank Hall Davis and mother
in-law OF Mrs. Keogh's neice.
Robert Denney, OF this city and
Smyrna. left last evening for Louisiana
and Texas.
General Garrett ]. Hart Is recovering
from 8 severe cold.
Miss Margaret Hilles Shearman. for
merly OF this city. but now engaged In
social welfare work In New York, who
spent the Thanksgiving holiday with
her mother, Mrs. Susan II. Shearman
and her uncle, T. Allen Hilles. has re-
turned 10 New York.
Mrs. Annie II. Armstrong. who has
been visiting relatives and friends In
Baltimore, has returned home.