davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
Problems Are Numerous.

Problems Of reconstruction are so
numerous that many phases of the fu-
ture status of our military and naval
kilograms are being overlooked. For
the moment the emphasis is on the in
dustrial and financial side. Already
the President is said to be alert to the
possibilities Of financial unrest and in
dustrial chaos If the government re-
lakes too abruptly or curtails expend-
itures without giving the men who
have invested heavily in war factories
m opportunity to protect themselves
by conversion. The effect of this on
bank loans and credits is being dis
cussed on every side in Washington.
1t is. therefore. no exaggeration to
say that the delicate moments of re-
construction are causing even more
concern than was visible when the ma
ton entered the war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
DYNASTIC BOND GONE
Paris Press Sees Important Conse.
quences of Charles Abdication.

PARIS. November Is (Havas).-Jn
the abdication of Emperor Charles
OF Austria-Huneary. the Paris press
sees an event which may lead to i'm
portant consequences, as his action
marks the final rupture in the dynas-
tic bond which has held together for
centuries peoples having little mu-
tual sympathy.
The Matin says that the allied gov
ernments should study the position
which they will assume toward the
attachment of German Austria to
the German republic. 1t argues that
IL German Austria is permitted to
toin the new Germany it should share
Rths responsibilities ct Germany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
HEROES RETURN HOME.
Lieut.. Hitchcock and Lieut.. Col.
Whittlesey Reach New York.

NEW YORK, November 15.-Lieut.
Thomas Hitchcock. Jr., a youthful
American member of the Lafayette
flying squadron, who escaped last
summer from imprisonment in Ger
many. has arrived here on his way
home to Westbury. L. I.
Hitchcock was shot through the
thigh and his machine disabled in a
fight with three German planes. March
s, last, and was forced to descend
within the enemy lines.
Lieut.. Col. Charles NJ. Whittlesey.
leader Of the famous "lost battalion"
Of the 77th Division. who sent the
Germans word to "go to hell" when.
after surrounding his battalion in the
Argonne foreft, they demanded sur
render, arrived on the same steamer
with Lieut.. Hitchcock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
System May Be Modified.


AS for the Students Army Training
Corps itself, the chances are that any
widespread demand of the colleges
for an opportunity to add academic
subjects to the curriculum and di-
minish the time for military drill or
instruction will be recognized and
some modified form of the Reserve
Officers Training Corps system, be-
gun by Princeton University long be-
fore the War Department entered
into formal arrangements with the
colleges generally. may finally come
out OF the whole business.
With respect to the Navy. the dispo-
sition of Secretary Daniels is to re-
lease such of his men as want to go
to schools and colleges again. He
probably will not break up the naval
units in the colleges any sooner than
the Army does its units, but that de-
demo utilization.
marshal's Office continues sending
boys. while the inquistorial docu-
above the age of thirty-six. The in
ference being placed upon this action
id; that foreseeing universal military
training as a possible recommendation
by the republican Congress-. some Of
fcers in the War Department are us
ing the present machinery to get q
complete list Of the youth who would
bo subject to such military training
in later DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15

Maj. Raymond W. Pullman and
many other officials and privates of
the police department and a delega-
ton of Knights of Columbus attended
the funeral of the late Acting Capt.
James A. Duvall in st. Martins
Church this morning.
Rev. Eugene A. Hannah, pastor.
celebrated high mass. and seated in
the sanctuary were Rev. Francis x.
Cavanagh, assistant pastor and mem
Der of Keane Council. Knights OF
Columbus, and Rev. P. j. O'Connell,
state chaplain of the order and pastor
of st. Joseph'S Church.
Six police captains in full uniform
served as pallbearers. They were
c. Z. E. Father, Charles T. Peck.
Daniel Sullivan, George H. Williams.
James E. Mulhall and James Hartley.
Interment was in Rock Creek Church
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
HORA10 c. KING DEAD
Brooklyn Civil War Veteran, q
Lawyer, Lecturer, Author
and Composer.

NEW YORK. November 15.-Gen.
Horatio C. King, veteran Of the civil
war, lawyer, lecturer. author and COM
poser and clerk for many years Of the
historic Plymouth Church, died at his
home in Brooklyn today at the age of
eighty years.
Born in Portland. Me-. the son Of
Postmaster General Horatio King. he
was graduated from Dickinson and
Allegheny colleges and was practicing
law in New York city when he enlist
ed in the Union army In 1852. He
won a congressional medal for con-
spicuous bravery in the Virginia cam
paign in 1865 and was brevetted. sue
cessively. major. lieutenant colonel
and colonel.
Returning to New York after the
war, Gen. King published the Chris
tian Union. Of which Henry Ward
Beecher was editor. and later the
Christian at Work, edited by T. De-
witt Talmage. He Joined the New
york militia and rose to the rank Of
Judge advocate general. which gave
him the military title by which he
was known through later years.
Gen. King wrote many books on
legal and military subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
EX-KA|SER'SFATE
NOW IN BALANCE
Allied Diplomats Regard For
mer German Rulers Pres
ence in Holland lntoIerabIe.
CROWN PRINCE lNTERNED
By EDWARD PRICE BELL.

By EDWARD PRICE BELL.
Cablegram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.
LONDON, November Isl learn that
the status Of the former kaiser OF
Germany under International law and
his eventual fate are now actively en-
gaging the attention Of allied diplo-
mats
The ex-autocrat's presence in Hol-
land as a fugitive immune from VEN
geance is regarded as intolerable.
Pressure Of an unmistakable charac-
ter would in all probability be exer-
cised on the Dutch government. and
particularly the court, at once but for
the sudden disturbance in the domes-
tic political affairs of the Neither
lands.
The ''man in the street" in Britain
is unquestionably bloodthirsty SO far
as the blood of the kaiser and crown
prince. who is now definitely known
to have escaped into Holland. are con-
cerned.
Suggestions as to what to do with
the architect Of the worlds blood
bath vary from hanging or decapi-
tation to imprisonment ON st. Helena,
Devils Island or Saghalien.
Air Service Aids Ex-Crown Prince.
By the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM. November 14.-Ofi-
GERS of the German air service have
taken the German crown prince and
his eldest son to a place Of safety,
according to the Tage blatt OF Ber-
lin.
AMSTERDAM. November H. -
Crown Prince Frederick William Of
Germany arrived at Maastricht on
Tuesday from Spa. having taken a
circuitous route in order to avoid mu-
tinous troops. The party was held up
by frontier guards. because all its
members were armed. Internment was
ordered, but when it became known
that one of the party was the crown
prince all were disarmed and de-
tanned until the arrival of the Dutch
commander Ii. Naastricht and other
officials.
The crown prince accompanied the
commander to the latter's home,
where he remains with his suite, un-
der guard. pending instructions from
The Hague.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
WOU[DEXTEND
SALISBURY ACT
Senator Smith Offers Meas
ure Continuing Law for Six
t. Months After Peace.

A resolution extending for six
oonths after the proclamation of
peace the operation of the Salisbury
act prohibiting the eviction of ten
ants was introduced by Senator Hoke
Smith OF Georgia today.
SenatSr Smith Is in charge of the
conference report on the emergency
food production bill, to which the
Senate added the Pomerene rent-prof
iteerinS amendment This amend
ment is still in dispute. The bill also
carries wartime prohibition rider,
The prohibitionists are urging that the
Pomerene amendment be thrown over
board. so that wartime prohibition
may become Law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
TO GIVE THANKS FOR VICTOR
Bishop futile to Preach Tonight,
Church of Ascension. :.

1T. Rev. Daniel S. Tuttle. Biz"
of Missouri and presiding bishoit"
the Episcopal Church in AMERICA, :
nreach at the service of thanksgiag
for victory at the Church OF the ass p
sion tonight.
Bishop futile is eiEhty-flve va :
old. strong and vigorous. He ner
wears glasses and writes an ms +
ters. sermons and lectures with rs
own hand. In this respect he strory
resembles the late W. L. Gladstie.
for many years prime mInistepf
Great Britain.
DR.. Nelfns. the rector of the hffF
of the Ascension, said he hoped al ia.'
The ,ice. This invitation apis
especially to Speaker Champ G tS
and the rest of the Missouri delegalsr,
in Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15

that with intense campaigns reported
ia the more populous states where
SubScl iptlonS have Jagged the pros
poets are bright for obtaining at least
the $4,000, 900 originally asked and
possibly the amended total OF k25o.00V,-
900 by Monday night
Maine and Nevada announced today
s-i.at they had exceeded their quotas
citizens of Maine having pledged
s309,000 and Nevada $4,000 in the
-aTSt four days of the drive.
Additional contributions Of 800 OF
more received by the local campaign
eoInrnittee during the past twenty
lsaI1f- hours follow:
rs 10. 0G0-Washing Steel and Ord
lEance Company.
5s5,000-A. 1lsner, Malcolm Douglas
Sloane, Anonymous.
Company.
S1.500-MrS- A. X Porter.
s1,20O-Mrs. +. p. Grandin.
s1.e00-Mr. and Mrs. A G. Glasgow.
Mrs. Richard Townsend. J. Henry
Purdy. Mrs. John c. Boyd. Anna j.
schoeIlkopf. Barber & Ross, James
s75o@E. F. Droop & Sons Co.
$600-Mr. and Mrs. George Otis
Smith.
s57@F. W. Woolworth Company
Washington storesl.
Thomas. G. Grosvenor. Miss Anna
Hegemann, Board OF Trade, Lewis
Futh, Avery Comfy. Louis Titus. Mrs
Eugene Meyer. Thomas T. Gaf, Mrs.
A Wichfeld, William +. Slater. h A.
Deeds. Mrs. Hennen Jennings. Miss
Norfolk and Washingto Steamboat
Company. the Gridiron club.
s30o-Harold ]. Pack; American Ra-
diator Company, Col, and Mrs. Alex
ander. Rogers and Mrs. Florence >.
Keep.
s25o-Mrs. Anna Hegeman. Hugh
Reilly Company, National Permanent
Building Association. Albert + Fox.
Hoffman Philip and United States
Savings Rank.
5000. $. Smith. willis Ean De
vanter. Mrs. Harry Dimocl. Charles
6. Glover. Mrs. sydney Clowman,
Huylers, Mrs. Arnold Hagen. ". S.
Hoge & Bros and Cohen & Hughes.
Inc
s15o-Gude Bros. Joseph Becker.
W. T.. Edmonstcn. j. b Shea. Miss q.
D. Litchfield and Gustaye Suchaoll.
sl4s.67-Washington Loan and Trust
Company.
sI45.s3-Mr. Alert Strauss
s125-William King & Sons.
$110-Washington Hotel (cash col
iection).
sI05.sl-Raleigh Hotel (cash COL
sIoo-Franklin Kneip Motor Car
Company. Josephine A. Patten, kath-
crime Judge, Edythe T. Corbin, K. 3.
Behrend. Union Savings Bank, w H.
Ritter w. w. Montgomery. DIR. John
G. Boyd, William p. Hamilton, c. W.
Ray. j. ]. Range, T.. f. Walsh. l.. A.
Clarke &, Son, James NJ. Denty, Stone
Straw Company, d. Loughran & Co.,
NJ j. Lawrence, +. V. Eillian. E. T..
Clement. W. Landon Burchel. LIE Roy
Mark, Mr.. and Mrs. f. j.. McKenney.
y. l.. Carpenter d Co., lie Roy futile,
r. McClelland. w. S. Corby. j. Fl. John
son, j. Il. Thomas, John L. Warren,
George W. White. William l.. Wager.
Mrs Rudolph Kaufman. the Bieber-
Kaufman Company, Maj. and Mrs.
Kendall Emerson, j.. G. CroSsett.
Browning 4, Baines, NJ. Eisenmann x
Bro. Mrs. Clara kaufman and II. b.
Spencer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
Americans in Canadian List,

OTTAWA, November 15.-The fol-
lowing names of Americans appear in
the overseas casualty list:
Killed in action: c. L. Naples, Kan
san City, Kan.
Died: H. Garris. Herrin. H.: G..
Routh, Shreveport. La; @. r. Garrett,
Killings, Mont: C. ]. Belden. Billings,
Mont.
Presumed to have died: ]. Rich
mond. Sturgeon Bay. Wis
troit.
wounded: F. Lawther. Pittsburgh;
F. Stroman. Pueblo. Col: F. Morrissey.
Alpine. Mich; r. Trousil. Cleveland;
r. B. Spooner. Detroit: c. Lyon. barn
rock, Ky: II. J. Orsetti. Camp Laurel,
Nd: E. G. Martin. Richmond. Va: p.
]. Liddle. Naperville. ILL.,; e. Longtime.
Harvey. Mich.
Gassed: w. H. Furry. Flint, Mich. !:
e CaraL E1egettA, Wash,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
Miss Wilson in Recitals at Front.

HEADQUARTERS OF THE AMERI-
November IA (by the Associated
Press).-Miss Margaret Wilson,
daughter of President Wilson, is to
sing at headquarters here tomorrow.
In the afternoon she will give a re-
cital for the officers and in the even
ing another for the enlisted men.
Size Monday there have been daily
concerts in Souilly and also at Toul,
headquarters of the I'd Army. The
Ligny headquarters force is now or
ganiZing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
G-rmans Get Out of Hand.
Arouses Speculation Here.

News that an American military rs
sion, headed 10y Maj. Gen. ChalJesn
Rhodes, commander OF the 42d RaInss
DIN lSlon at last reports, VIII Visit e.
man great headquarters at Spa, II
gum, next Saturday, aroused mnt
speculation here. SO far as could n;
Leaf nei no oiiIcill Information AS To 1,
OBJECT OF the ulp mad reached Nat
ington.
The purely military character of H.
mission WAS regarded AS an .Indicati,
that Gen. Rhodes tIIp was for the III
pose OF arranging with The Gerntl
high command Tor the occupation |.
VARIOUS 1oi tresseS in Alsace- gorf.uf
which lies in front of the Ameri q
line. These include the MetZ-Thiul
vile positions and Strassburg on u
Rhine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
MAY CONTEST HOUSE SEAT.
p. F. Tsgue, Bay State Candidate,
Asks How to Proceed.

Peter F. Tague Of Boston. Mass. In
dependent candidate for election a
representative from tho tenth Massa-
chusetts congressional district, today
asked tho clerk Of the House for in
structions as to fling a contest for
election.
John Fitzgerald. democrat, was
elected on the face OF returns. Mr..
Tague's action was the hrst indica-
ton received by the clerk Of . con-
test for House seats resulting from
|tho Rn0GD$ N2oQt3oDA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
John Henry, Show Veteran, Dead.

MARION, Ind. November 15.-John
Henry Dolchy, q veteran Of the civil
war, and years ago internationally
theatrical man, is dead at the soldiers
home here at the age Of seventy-two
years. AS advance man for numerous
shows John Henry was in years past
a familiar figure to newspapermen over
the country. His first large enterprise
after the war was with the Gilmore
peace jubilee In Boston. He later man
aged the Bostock Show in Paris, and
afterward was with Haverly's min
strels. His last connection was with
fho Sine OoG and Po0y Sho1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
Franco-Belgian Trains to RI

HAvRE. November 14--Arr;t't
ments are being made for a resrs'-
ton of train service between Bse
and points in Belgium Trains 81
begin running next Tuesday. wheIJh,
government departments and meyies
If the diplomatic corps will retufnit
is expected that harliament wilpt
able to meet in B1esseis BY tne T.!
of the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
May Carry Directions.

Previous reports show that deiinit
dates have been fixed by Marsnt
Foch fer his entry into these GcrBi
lStrongholds, and his directions 10 IS
Germans as to the time and mcth4
of their retirement may he carried i
the American officers. !,
1t is possible that Immediate Stri
Ito relieve nc 100. situation in Get
many, to some tent, with the sui
plus stores of the American Army
France may be under considerattoi
Gen. Pershing has available at least
three-month Stoch Tor ms forces an
lit is constantly being increased. Sea
rotary Baker indicated yesterday aha
it might be possible TO use some pat
of this reserve to meet urgent need
in Army territory. al housh he al.
not say any definite plan had bed
framed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
Discovers Liquor in Trunks.

A trunk containing forty-eight half
pints and another containing twenty
four pints of alcoholic beverage were
taken from interstate shipment at
Union station yesterday afternoon by
Detective James E. Armstrong. Mrs.
Belle Ridley, colored forty-eight years
old. 512 Union street, Baltimore, ad-
mitted responsibility for the ship
ment Charles Jones. colored. S24
Pennsylvania avenue, Baltimore, was
also arrested. Both were held as al
legged violators Of the law against
shipping liquor into dry territory.
The liquor in the trunks was not in
original packages. Leaking bottles
gave out an odor that BETRAYED the
contents Of tho trunks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
LA TOILETTE CASE HEARING
Senate Committee to Take It Up
Next Friday.

The Senate privileges and elections
committee at meeting today decided
to meet next Friday for the sole pur-
pose Of taking up consideration Of the
charges involving the loyalty of
statements made by Senator La Fol-
lette in his St. Paul speech. The
committee had planned to take this
matter up at its meeting today. but
rush Of other business prevented.
The speech was made by the Wis
consin senator more than . year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
POPE FOR SATISFIED PEOPLE.
Prays Questions Between Austrian
and Italy VIII Be Solved.

ROME, November 15.-Pope Benedict
has written . letter to Cardinal Cas-
parri, the papal secretary Of state, in
which tho pontih says:
I'VE pray that questions between
Austria and Italy will receive . solu-
ton confirming the just aspirations Of
the people"
The pontiff's letter continues:
I'VE have given instructions to the
nuncio at; Vienna to put himself In
friendly relations with the nations Of
Austria-HunEAry which are now be-
ing cons1tuted into Independent
$780, l-.i-.>S.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
GERMANS CONCEAL PART
OF ARMISTICE TERMS

COPENHAGEN, November 15.-The
Politiken quotes the British military
attache here. Col. Wade, as saying in
an interview that the Germans in
publishing the terms of the armistice
omitted six or seven articles, includ-
ing that relating to the allies provid-
ing food If necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
MACKENSEN'S FORCES
JOINING REVOl UTlON

LONDON. Thursday. November IL
The greater part of the forces under
Field Marshal Won Mackensen Tin COM
mand in Rumania) has Joined the reyo-
luton. the Budapest Az Est says, ac-
cording to a Copenhagen dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
70 Close After Tenth Launching.

KEARNEY, n. J.. November 15-The
Foundation Company shipyards here
will be closed tomorrow after the
launching Of the Acrema. the tenth
and last wooden cargo carrier tho
company contracted to build for the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. OF the
six thousand employees 5000 already
have been transferred to other yards.
and the others will be distributed
aRong saAtae1 0ht1UaD6A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
Fire Damages q. s. Ship in Cuba.

HAVANA, November 15.-The Amer
lean wooden steamer Yehama, of 1923
tons. was damaged by fire in a Cubay
port today. She had discharged
cargo of coal from Newport News,
when flames were discovered in q
hold. The cause of the fire and the
extent of the damage have not yet
been determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
r. s Ship Burns in Chilean Har

SAN FRANCISCO, Cyl. Noverf
15.-The Pacific Mail steamship Il
pany's steamer Pennsyg anna Sai,
her dock at Iquique. chie' Nov"i't
"a after FIR. had burua hes 90 I
waters edge. accordinG-o adN icts
ceived at the company Once n
- lives were reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15

First Lieut.. Charles r. Huntemann,
Mount Rainier. Md, has been killed
in action, according to word received
by relatives here His name appeared
on yesterdays casualty list.
Lieut.. Huntemann attended Central
High School and Maryland Agricul-
tural College. He entered the first
officers training camp at Fort Myer
and was graduated with a second
later he was promoted to
first lieutenant He sailed for France
last May.
In September he sent home a min
iature airplane, made by an English
tommy. The airplane was only nine
inches high and was made from frag-
ments of German she'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
Advices Reaching Washington.

Official information has reached the
State Department through neutral
sources that the former German
crown prince has arrived in Holland
and has been inter'ned.
These advices; which are regarded
as definitely disposing of reports that
the former crown prince had been
killed. also said the former empress
was expected shortly to join her hus-
band and son in Holland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
THREE
TRANSEERP0|NTS
Car Companies Act voIun-
tarily, Presaging Early Set
tlement of Question.
CONFERENCES TO BE HELD

With the street car companies
agreeing voluntarily to establish three
transfer points to relieve the navy
yard situation, machinery was set in
motion today'to bring about an early
settlement OF the intercompany trans
fer problem as applying to the entire
District.
Conferences for the purpose of
bringing about an agreement as to
the establishment of additional points
of transfer will be held next week
between John A. Beeler, traffic ex-
pert for the Public Utilities Commits
sion, and officials of the traction cor
porations.
1t is believed that the problem
largely can be solved in conference.
as the companies yesterday got to-
gether in this manner with respect to
the navy yard service. whereas the
public hearing before the commission
developed only wrangling and mis-
understanding.
Curtails Public Meetings.
There will be no more hearings un-
til the situation has been canvassed
in conference Then if matters re-
main in dispute they viii be submitted
to the commission for consideration
at public hearing.
The companies are making no fight
against the establishment of inter
company transfers as principle.
With them it is a question of cost, of
how far they are able to go in financ-
ing general transfer system without
mourning serious financial loss. At
the suggestion of the commission they
Elso will consider the effect of trans
points.
The companies will endeavor to
ascertain to what extent transfers
Will extinEuish the benefits derived
from the new five-cent rate, which was
allowed by the commission to enable
alton produced by the war
satisfaction generally was expressed
To-Day over the status of the transfer
issue. William Nick Clayton, who for
several years has led the fight of the
Federation of Citizens Associations
for universal transfers, particularly
was gratified.
Transfer Points Established.
At an afternoon session Yesterday
officials of the two systems held a
conference and agreed to establish
1ntercompany transfers at the fol-
lowing points for the benefit of navy
yard workers and residents of that
section:
Eighth and East Capitol streets.
from westbound cars on East Capitol
street to southbound cars on Sth
street northeast, and return.
Thirteenth and d streets northeast,
from westbound cars on D street to
southbound cars on Sth street
Thirteenth and H streets northwest,
from westbound H street cars. for
passengers boarding cars west of 18th
and H streets. to southbound cars
on H street and return.
1t was stated that these transfer
points. which officially received the
o. X. of the commission, will be es-
tablished in the next few days.