davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-11-16
.AIRpLANES STIFLED TURKS
IN MOVEMENT ON NAZARETH
Machines "Sat" Over Airdrome and
Smothered Attempts to OBJ
serve Advance.

LONDON. Nov. s. Correspondence OF
the Associated Press) THE detailed
story which has just reached here of
Gen. Allenby's great advance in Pales-
tire shows that the airplanes played a
big part In the operations which led 10
the taking OF Nazareth.
The chief object OF the airmen was
TO prevent the Turks from gaining
knowledge OF important cavalry move
ments. Big bombing machines re-
mained throughout the night of Sep
tember IS over the principal Turkish
alrdrome at Jenln. which was subjected
to a constant rain OF explosives, tre-
mendous damage being caused.
At daybreak the airmen's methods
became sensational Fast machines in
pairs, each carrying a number Of
ali day, each pair being relieved at pre-
arranged intervals. Any movement In
the airdrome brought a bomb. and the
enemy did not get single machine off
the ground.
The evening world., 1918-11-16
MUNICH IN PANIC,
FEARING PRUSS|ANS
Firing IN STREETS
Hungarian Republic to Be Pro-
claimed To-Day Charles
Gives UP All Affairs.

ZURICH. Nov. 16.-A dreadful
panic developed at Munich on Mon
day, according to the rageblatt OF
Stuttgart. Munich had been very
calm. but suddenly cries were raised
in the streets of "the counter-revo-
luton is coming" and "here are the
Prussians." Machine guns were post
ed on the street corners and began
firing. For two days greatest dis
order prevailed. Railroad trains and
street cars stopped running and tel
egraph and telephone communication
was interrupted. Some semblance OF
order was finally restored yesterday.
BERNE, Nov. 16.-A wireless de-
spatch from Budapest says that Count
Esterhazy, Count Szechenyi, Count
Deserry and Baron Vlassics have re-
turned from Eckartsau Castle. where
they conferred with former Emperor
Charles The latter they declared has
decided to renounce all participation
in Austrian and Hungarian affairs.
The Hungarian National Council
and the two Chambers OF Parliament
the message adds, will meet to-day to
proclaim republic, dissolve the two
Chambers and elect Count Karoly
Governor of Hungary. 1t is also plan
ned to proclaim universal secret and
equal suffrage for both men and wom-
en-. The message adds that all these
regulations will become effective in-
mediately.
PARIS, Nov. 16.--Allied forces are
expected to enter Bucharest on Sun.
day, according to Jassy advices tc
LInformation. A triumphal recep-
tion has been prepared for them. II
is said.
The Allies crossed the Danube or
Nov. 9 and easily overcame German
resistance. British troops have en-
tered Constansa, a Roumanian seapor
on the Black Sea, sixty miles south
west OF the delta of the Danube. Gen
Berthelot. who commanded the Frencl
armies fighting around Rheims anC
later in the advance across the Aisne
is now in Roumania.
The evening world., 1918-11-16
SOLF NOW BEGS
PERMIT TO SEND ,
MISSION TO j. S.
New Note Asks That Food
Situation May Be Explained
to American Government.

BERLIN tby wireless 20 London),
Nov. 1s (Associated Press).-Foreign
Secretary solf has sent a message to
Secretary OF State Lansing urgently
requesting President Wilson to give
permission for a German commission
to Immediately leave Germany for
the United states 20 as to personally
lay before the American Government
the conditions existing here and TO
assure the taking of steps 10 pur-
chase foodstuffs.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-while
President Wilson himself had not had
the matter brought to his attention to-
day. officials regard II as unlikely that
n commission OF Germans will be per-
mitted to come TO the United States az
this time under any circumstances.
1t was pointed out that the United
states and Germany are still at war
although the hrmistice has been
signed, and cohsequently IL is re-
garded as lnconceivable that any Ger
man delegatioo could come 20
America.
The evening world., 1918-11-16
GERMANY MUST
AVOID ANARCHY,
EBERT'S WARNING
Chancellor Says Allies Will
Annihilate Political Life Un-
less Order Prevails.

BERNE. Switzerland, Nov. 1s.-
Friedrich Ebert. the Chancellor, made
q speech in Berlin on Thursday in
which ne said:
"If we can carry on our work for
six or eight weeks new Germany's
future is assured and we also can
hope TO obtain conditions of peace
relatively favorable. but II our adver-
saries can establish that aaarchy
reigns among us they will dictate
conditions that will annihilate Ger
many's political life"
AMSTERDAM. Nov. 16.-Capt. vor
Beerfelde, speaking at a meeting oi
the Berlin Workmen's and Soldiers
Council, urged confidence in the
leaders and unity OF action.
"The workmen and soldiers must
have dictatorial power II we are Il
avert misery in Germany" he con
cluded.
Col. Inross warned against civi
war.
The evening world., 1918-11-16
DUTCH DEPUTY
CALLS ON QUEEN
TO OG|vE UP THRONE
Socialist Leader Says in Parlia-
ment the Premier FavorS
BourgeoiSie.

THE HAGUE. Nov. 16.-The Sec
ond Chamber OF the Dutch Parlia-
ment engaged in a bitter debate yes
terday. Addresses were made de-
nouncing demands made by Pister j.
Troelstra. that the Premier give fur
ther details as to expected food sup
plies from abe United States.
David wynkoop. the Revolutionary
Socialist, made a speech demanding
the immediate abdication OF the
Queen and urging a general strike.
He proposed that demobihzed troopF
should refuse to surrender control Of
their arms until they were assured
OF food supplies for themselves and
families. He remarked that Troelstra
and his adherents we're on the side
Of the bourgeoisie: Just as Scheide-
mann and Ebert are in Germany"
The evening world., 1918-11-16
FLEET SURRENDER
DISCUSSED WITH
BEATTYBY ENJOYS
No Hitch So Far and Quibbles
Over Details Are Not
Expected.

LONDON, Nov. 1s.-Ffsiiminary
discussions concerning the handing
over OF the German, fleet took place
last night at Rosyth, on the Firth OF
Forth, Scotland. between Admiral
Sir David Beatty and delegated from
the German Soldiers and Sailors
Council and the German Vice Ad-
miral Meurer.
When the cruiser Koenigsbers
brought the German delegates. hfty
miles off the Isle OF May, on the
scottish Coast, II was met by British
vessels which escorted IL 20 Rosyth
The preliminaries so far have been
carried out without a hitch and II
10 not expected the Germans oil
bubble over details. The discussfoni
probably may end at to!days meet
ing OF the delegation.
American officers will be present
at the surrender bf the German High
Seas Fleet. II has not yet been de-
tcrmined whether the United statei
will be represented at Constantinople
COPENHAGEN. Nov is. - Ger
many cannot carry out the navs
provisions OF the armistice, tn
Deutsche Tages Zeitung declares.
"It ds impossible TO deliver tn
naval material demanded In tn
armistice. because the naval authori
ties 10 longer control the seamen.
says the newspaper.
"The submarine crews refuse to e
10 England. fearing violence. tn
Chairman of the Naval Workmen'
and Soldiers Council has requests
that the sailors fulfil the armistic
conditions 20 avoid Allied occupation
of Heigoland.'
The evening world., 1918-11-16
FEDERATION OF ALL LABOR
ON HEMISPHERE IS NEAR
Debate at Laredo Conference
Marked by A. F. of L. Denuncia-
ton of the |. w. w.

LAREDO. Tex. Nov. 16.-The PAN
American Labor Conference. after a
day OF heated debate yesterday. our
ing which the American Federation
Of Labor denounced the Industrial
workers OF the World as enemies OF
governments everywhere, expected to
organize to-day a permanent fedora
ton representing labor movements in
all the countries OF the Western
hemisphere.
Officers OF the Federation were
greatly pleased. declaring that even
should the projected Pan-American
Federation of Labor not be effected
Immediately. the conference had
given opportunity to present the true
position, OF organized labor In the
United States toward the Industrial
Workers OF the World.
The evening world., 1918-11-16
EVERY BRITISH SOLDIER
TO Be, ASSURED OF JOB
Government Plan Includes Money
Grants to Unemployed and
Chance to Get Land.

LONDON. Nov. 16.-Each British
soldier will be provided with employ
ment after the great armies have
been demobilized. according to COM
prehensive plans now being worked
out by the Government. The ma
chinery OF war will be turned into
machinery OF peace as expeditiously
as possible.
Money grants 10 civilians and
former soldiers who are unemployed
owing to peace are to be provided.
There will be extra allowances dor
dependents. These grants will run
for thirteen weeks for civilians and
twenty-six weeks for discharged sol
diers.
Plans are being worked out TO give
soldiers special facilities to obtain
land. Men from the Dominions en-
ployed at war work In England will
be quickly released. The Ministry OF
Munitions win be supplanted by the
Ministry OF Supply. which viii dis
pose of war stores, the value of which
Is estimated f5Oo,0Oo,OOo
The evening world., 1918-11-16
FREED U. S. PRISONERS
WALK "a HOURS IN COLD
To The AMERICAN LINES
Left 10 Their Own Resources
When Germans Evacuated,
Say Hungry Soldiers.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
IN FRANCE, Nov. IS (s.4O A. M
Hundreds Of American prisoners, re-
leased by the Germans, are pouring
across our lines.
Many walked twenty-four hours in
freezing, weather. with little food
They said when the Germans evacu-
ated they left them to their own re-
sources. The arrivals include troops
from Texas. Ohio. Illinois, Michigan,
Wisconsin. California and Washing
ton.
None OF the men had overcoats, and
they wore a motley collection OF
clothing. Some who wore German
uniforms had been working at saw
mills and op farms.
The evening world., 1918-11-16
Gen. Edwards 10 he Guest OF state of
Massachusetts,.

BOSTON. Nov. l6.-Major Gen. Clar-
ence X. Edwards. who recently relln
rushed command OF the 26th Division.
composed OF New England National
Guard troops, and has just returned
from France, is expected to be the
guest of the state on Nov. 2s Gov. Nc
Call has invited Governors of other New
England States to be present and has
asked them to name committees to ar
range for a reception for the 26th Dvi-
sion which he said he had reason to be-
lieye would return from France soon.
The evening world., 1918-11-16
TO PUNISH GERMAN OFFICERS
FOR THEIR CRIMES.

PARIS, Nov. 16.-As a result of in
vestlgations made in Lille and the
region Of the Department Of the
North, very precise charges have
been made out against German Of
ficers guilty OF having ordered, or OF
having themselves committed. shock
ing crimes.
In the presence or the evidence that
has been revealed by commission Of
inquiry, the Under Secretary of State
at the Ministry of Justice has ordered
that criminal proceedings be insti-
tuted at once against the German Of
ficers in question. They will be tried
by court martial in their absence II
the Allies are unable to secure their
arrest, but whatever sentence may be
passed win remain valid.
The evening world., 1918-11-16
DANIELS TELLS EVENING WORLD
NAVAL RESERVISTS MAY BE HELD
UNTIL "EMERGENCY" IS PAST
This May Not Come Even With Signing OF
Peace Treaty-AH Except ~, 900 Regular
Sailors Enlisted for Four Years.

TN ORDER to clear up the uncertainty existing among in
al branches of the counys military service as to the prob
able date of their mastering OUT The Evening World ad
dressed query to the heads Of the departments involved asking
FOR light The following received to-day
WASHINGTON. Nov. ls.
To TAe Epenin0 World:
Exepins about $1,000 all who enlisted the
f6r period Of four The enlisted
Of Men I enrolled for
Of be available for service during such time
national
enlisted
the o end Of the vz when declared
emergency
the signing OF treaty
young
application commanding ooers
BE granted whenever practicable JoSEPHUS DANIELS
The evening world., 1918-11-16
MORE DEMANDS IN HOLLAND FOR ABDICAT7ON OF III

along fighting stopped
American
miles or the American force. Gen. March said:
~It highest point military
organised handle returning
possible that ports Charleston will be
sructon already largely has stopped.
The evening world., 1918-11-16
figured soldiers was dedicated and

figured soldiers was dedicated and
BOSTON. Nov 16.-The Elks' Re
construction Hospital in this city for
the treatment OF wounded and dis
Eiks soldiers Hospital Dedicated.
turned over to the Government to-
day. Addresses were made by Bruce
A. Campbell OF st. Louis. Grand Ex-
allied Ruler; John X. Tener Chairman
OF the Elks War Relief Commission
Gov. Mccall and Major Gen. William
CToEier.
The evening world., 1918-11-16
TROOPS ENTER
BRUSSELS; AMERICANS
URGED TO co TO RHINE
Continued from First Page.)

back there will be trouble caused by
stragglers.
Most OF the messages have been
sent with French and Italian soldiers
who haye been released from German
prisons. These prisoners of war are
reaching the American lines in large
numbers.
A note reaching the headquarters
OF the First American Army to-day
was written by a village priest. He
said the German soldiers had been
celebrating ne signing OF the armis-
tice and his parishioners feared that
their lives would be in danger IL the
Americans failed to arrive soon.
Several German officers have ap-
preached the American front lines
during the last few days, asking
what is to be done with war material
left behind, according to the terms of
the armistice. A German aviation
officer asked to-day where the planes
OF his squadron are to be delivered.
All these queries are answered by a
statement that a commission Is now
considering the question and that
notification will soon be sent to the
Germans.
The evening world., 1918-11-16
PLANE PASSENGER SERVICE
BETWEEN LONDON AND PARIS
Rate Is SIS for Trip, Which viii
Take Only Two and a Half
Hours to Make.

PARIS. Nov. i6.-within a few days
persons may 20 from Paris to London
and vice versa by aircraft at a speed
Of l2O miles an hour, and for fare Of
,75 each way.
The time will be two and a half hours
and trips will be made from hotel to
hotel At the beginning this Few air
plane passenger service will have two
fast machines, which may be decreased
II the air trips become popular.
The evening world., 1918-11-16
DIED.

MALLON.-on Monday. Nov. IS. i9is.
CATHARINE MALLON. beloved daugh-
ter Of Joseph hallon. At her residence. 3lS West
54th s.
Funeral. Monday. Nov. IS. at 0.45
A. NJ. thence to ST. Andrews Church.
where a requiem mass will be offered
for the reposs OF her soul. Former
resident OF 44b West 3Oth st.
The evening world., 1918-11-16
TAX BILL REDUCTION
ACCEPTED BY SENATORS
Only Two or Three on Finance
Committee Oppose McAdoo's
Proposed Revision.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.-Secretary
McAdoos recommendation for down
ward revision OF the revenue bill To
about $4,000. 100000 was formally
adopted to-day by the Senate Finance
Committee. Only two or three MEN,
bers. Chairman Simmons stated, fav-
ored higher tax levy.
The evening world., 1918-11-16
QUEEN OF BAVARIA DEAD;
KING IN SWITZERLAND
Maria Theresa Reported to Have
Succumbed TueSday-Ludwig
at RorSchach.

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 16e-oueen
Maria Theresa of Bavaria. died on on
Tuesday, according to the Tageblatt
OF Munich.
PARIS. Nov. licking Ludwig III.
Of Bavaria arrived at Rorschech q
town on the Swiss bank OF Lake
Constance, on Friday,
He was taken there from Lindau,
a town across the lake, in BavarIan
boat. according to Zurich despatch
TO the Petit Journal.
An automobile from the German
consulate at Zurich met him and took
him to an undisclosed destination.
The evening world., 1918-11-16

Joseph p. Tumuty, private secretary
to President Wilson. arrived in Jersey
City. to-day to visit his father. Philip,
who is severely III at his home, No. 50
Monticello Avenue The elder STUN
ulty was reported slightly better.
The evening world., 1918-11-16
MAX AT BADEN-BADEN.
German Ex-ChanceIIor Plans Long
Stay There.

BASEL. Nov, l6.-Prince Maximiiian
of Baden. former German Chancellor.
has arrived at Baden Baden. with his
family. 1t is added that he will make
a long stay there.
The evening world., 1918-11-16
Paris Hears Hssver VIII Go d
Germany.

PARIS. Nov. .l6--Arrangement are
being made for Herbert c. Hoover.
the American Food Administrator. 10
proceed 10 Germany. and Austria in
connection with the food situation.
IL is declared that Mr.. Hoover will Eo
20 Germany and Austria soon after
his arrival in Paris.
The evening world., 1918-11-16

OTTAWA. Nov. i6.-To-day's over
seas casualty list contains the follow
ing names. among others: Wounded.
NJ J. Ellis, Manchester. Conn; II.
Lumb. Atlantic City. ~ j.: T. Fletcher.
Brooklyn. N. Y. Prisoner OF war. o.
Berube. Willlmant.c. Conn.
The evening world., 1918-11-16

Maria Theresl was Queen OF Ravsria
until Nov. s, when the Bavaran Diet
passed a decree deposing the Wittels-
bach Dynasty and forcing her husband.
The Queen was formerly an Arch.
duchess OF Austria Este. OF the bran n
OF Moder,l, and was born July 2, 1919
she married King Ludwig on Feg. %,
1858.
The evening world., 1918-11-16
New Yorker Kills self In New
Haven,

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. ia
Charles Edward Fleming OF No. s2s
West isth Street, New York city, shot
and killed himself In cafe here to-
day. Unknown to any one here, identi-
fectA
The evening world., 1918-11-16
new GERMAN CABINET;
S0LF KEEPS HIS POST
DR.. Schirfer Heads the Treasury
and Gen Scheuch War De-
apartment.

ipdIUTeTl.
BERLIN. (by wireless to London),
Nov .ts (Associated Press).-In ac-
cordance with the decision Of the
Council OF National Plenipot ten tiaries,
the Departments OF state in the new
Government have been filled as fol-
lows:
Foreign onice-Dr w. s. Solf.
Treasury-Dr. Schirfer.
Economics-Dr. August Mueller.
Industrial and Demobilization-Dr
Koth.
War Food-Emanuel Worm.
Labor-Dr Bauer.
War-Major Gen. Scheuch.
Admiralty-Dr. Mann.
Justice--Dr. Krause.
Post Qmce-Dr. Ruedlln.
The evening world., 1918-11-16
To the Editor OF The Evenins wOrG

To the Editor OF The Evening Woro
In sending a Christmas parcel
to my brother, do have to use a
special box or can | send 1t in any
box / please, SO long as II does not
weigh more than three pounds?
c. n.
Answer-No Christmas parcel
can be sent unless II is contaiI cd
in the official cardboard carton.
which will be supplied to you free
of cost at the nearest Red Cross
Christmas Parcel Station.
The evening world., 1918-11-16
BAGGAGE OF zITA ARRIVES
At LAKE CONSTANCE TOWN
Former Austrian Empress Believed
to Be on Her Way to
RorSchach.

ZURICH. Nov. is.-Luggage belong
ing to former Empress Zita OF Austria.
Hungary has arrived at Rorschach, on
Lake Constance.
Rorschach Is a popular watering
place OF about 10000 population.
The evening world., 1918-11-16
U. S. PRAISED IN SPAIN.
EH-ForeiEn Minister Pays Tribute
Before senate.

PARIS. Friday Nov i5.-Amaiio
oimeno y cabanas, former Spanish
Foreign Minister. delivered a Ltir:ins
address In the Spanish Senate to-day,
praising the United States and its tri-
umph for right. Justice and oemocra ~
In the suspension OF hostlities. accord
Ing to Madrid dispatches to the Temps.
The evening world., 1918-11-16
PRINCE OF LlPPE OUT.
Adolphe Renounces Throne for
Self and Family.

BASLE. Nov 16.-Prince Adophe
OF schsumbourg-L Lippe. says a despatch
from Buckeborg. has renounced his
throne for himself and his family. A
soldiers and Workmen's Council has
taken over the power In the Princi-
pality.
The evening world., 1918-11-16
Democrat Leads In AInsk. E,..,,.u

DcmOcr"t LeHHN IN AIhNkn Election.
JUNEAU, Alaska, Nov. 16.-Additional
returns to-day from the election OF Nov.
have put Charles A. Sulzer. Democrat.
and incumbent in the Lead over James
Wickersham, Republican, by seven votes
In the race for Trritorial Delegate to
Congress.
The evening world., 1918-11-16
EVENING WORLD BUREAU
To EXPEDITE SENDING
OF PARCELS TO FRANCE

Persons Seeking Information Of
Rules and Methods of Shipment,
May Have Questions Answered.
TOR the information OF those
who contemplate sending
Christmas parcels to SOL
diers OF war workers In France,
The Evening World has estab-
lished a bureau which will un-
3 dertake to answer questions on
this subject. Persons wishing
such information are invited to
address TIE Evening World
Christmas Parcel Bureau. or to
call by telephone "Beekman 1000"
and ask for this bureau.
The method Of sending par
GELS is clearly laid down by a
ruling OF the War Department and
there will be no deviation from II.
Parcels may be delivered to the
Red Cross until the night OF Nov.
30, the time having been extended
ten days since the frst announce
ment was made.
10 the Editor Of The Evening World:
have just received a Christmas
parcel lebel from my son who Is
in France. What shall l do with
1t? MRS. J. ].
Answer-Take your label 10 the
nearest Red Cross Christmas Par
Gel Station. You will there be
given an empty carton in which to
send your gift. Upon packing the
carton, return It. unsealed. to the
same station, where 1t will be in
spected and properly sealed and
stamped. The package when flled
must not weigh more than three.
pounds.
The evening world., 1918-11-16
WAR BILL OF FRANCE
AGAINST GERMANY MAY /.
Be S68,OO0,OOO,OOO
lie Matin Includes $4,000, 100000
for Reparation Among Items
War Cost $4,000, 100000. .

PARIS. Nov. 16.-Le Matin de-
olares that Germany owes France
Sos. 100000. The bill is rendered
as follows:
The evening world., 1918-11-16

To the Editor Of The Evening World
Are there any rules against send
ing a small camera to my son,
who is in the 42d Division in
France? Il. j. p.
Answer-No.
The evening world., 1918-11-16
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

IOsT-BSck document case with pSpsS, isft IN
tIucab A. eOT 9th av., Friday .eyCpinE. Return
10 room 2l1i, Woolworth HuldnE and reward
viii Be given. Telephone 0566 barclay
LOST-PaekAse Of pApeB; Friday. LsIiasIsss
Ave. subway. No value % finder Please
rsurn. Edison Shop. 473 9th Ave. =.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
LOCAL PRODUCE
MARKET GOOD
Large Supplies of Fruits
and Vegetables Offered
Capital Residents.

The fair price list of the fruits
and vegetables abundant in the local
market. issued by the Buresu OF
Markets. United States Department
of Agriculture. yesterday shows that
serve food conservation week by
serving cabbage, kale, root vegeta-
bles, potatoes and apples.
These fruits and vegetables are
abundant on the local market at
present. according to the report.
The wholesale price will enable re-
tail merchants to sell cabbage from
2 to 3 cents per pound. Potatoes
and onions show no change in price.
The retail price of potatoes yester-
day should have been 25 cents to 35
cents a peck. of Is lbs, according to
the grade offered. Sweet potatoes
should have brought IL to 26 cents
for one-fourth peck. Onions were
quoted at 9 to 10 cents a one-fourth
peck.
Parsnips, caulifiower. oyster plant.
pumpkins, spinach. squash. grape
fruit. lemons and Florida oranges
were coming into the Washing
ton markets yesterday in normal
amounts. Spinach was withdrawn
from the abundant class and placed
in the normal classification at a
slightly higher price.
Among the fruits and vegetables
that were quoted as scarce are
sweet potatoes. lettuce, celery, to-
matoes, cranberries, grapes. Cali
fornia oranges and pears. These
have been placed on the non-essen-
tial list and are as correspondingly
as high-priced as they are scarce.