davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
CHILE ACCEPTS
PERU'S APOLOGY
Learns NeighbOr Nations Off
cials Were Misinformed About
Alleged Outbreaks.
LYING CONSUL RECALLED
Diplomatic Rupture at an End,
New York Chilean Consulate
General Announces.

The diplomatic break between Peru
and Chile has been ended by an apol-
ogy on the part Of the Peruvian Gov
ernment. Authorized announcement to
Carlos Castro Ruiz. Chilean Consul
General in New York, who said he
had been empowered to make the
announcement in cable message
which he received late in the after
noon from the Chilean Foreign Min
lister.
All of the difficulties between the
Governments, which caused a mutual
recall of consular representatives the
day before, Senor Ruiz stated. had
been composed. Senor Ruiz said he
had been authorized TO make known
that the Peruvian officials admitted
that in making public reports Of out
breaks against their citizens in Iquique
and Antofogasta, Chile. they had acted
on misinforrnstion. This information.
he said, was furnished by the Peruvian
Consul al Iquique. That officials au-
thority has been cancelled ard he has
been recalled
Perus apology. sent from Lima yes
terday. Senior Ruiz said. was wholly
satisfactory to the Chilean authorities
and brought the misunderstanding to
an end"
Messages received from Santiago,
Chile, yesterday, Senior Ruiz added,
denied reports that there had been
anti-Peruvian demonstrations through
out Chile. These messages stated, ac-
cording TO the Consul General, that
dismissal Of the Peruvian envoy at
lGuique had provoked In Peru GER
tain agitation that determined my
Government 10 authorize It's consuls
in Peru TO return home II the cir
cumstances justified"
Steps already have been taken by
Chile, Senior Ruiz stated to watch the
frontier and prevent Peruvian revolu-
tionists from receiving arms or am
munition from Peruvians resident in
Chile.
Active measures also had been taken
by the Chilean Government, he said,
TO assist Peru IN maintaining a stable
Government, despite a border dispute
between the two Governments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
Troops in Hospital
Enjoy "Sun" Smokes

A MoNG the cards just re-
= ceived, via the steamer Ro-
chambeau, are many written by
wounded soldiers who haven't a
grumble, but are as pleased with
their smokes from the fund as
children with new toys.
1--WE have to take care of our
own boys now," writes a nurse,
and it is true whether they are
preparing to board a transport,
in active service in the Army of
Occupation or fiat on their backs
in hospital. Quotations from,
these cards of the soldiers are to
be read on page Z.
WARNING! THE SUN TO.
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
tion or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
BILLION IN CONTRACTS CUT.
U. $. and Allies VIII Pool Stocks
and Buy as Unit.

Tours, Nov. 81 (delayed) Contracts
aggregating Sl,OO0.OO0. 900 have been
cancelled by the American Expedition
AIRY Forces since the signing OF the
armis.ice. In future the American,
British and French Governments will
pool their surplus stocks and will buy
through common purchasing agency.
Forty thousand men engaged in the
American supply service will be sent
to advanced areas as replacement
troops for the army OF occupation.
The supply department will continue
its routine work as long as necessary.
Forty-three construction projects,
including deep water dock for twenty
ships, terminals, Warehouses and rail-
roads. have been cancelled. Orders for
$500 locomotives, 81, 900 railroad cars
and hundreds of cranes, tugs, barges
and derricks have also been recalled.
The transport programme has been re-
duced materially, while the ordnance
department has been cut down by two
thirds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
MORE TRAINS;
CHEAPER FARES
McAdOO Orders Reduction in
Pullman Rates and Adds
to Service.
EQUIPMENT Is RESTORED
First Step Is Taken in Gen.
eral Campaign to Boost
Travel in I. s.
EQUIPMENT Is RESTORED
special despatch to THz srk.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.--As the first
step in a general campaign to en-
courage passenger travel In the United
States on Government controlled rail-
ways Director General McAdoo to-day
ordered a cut in Pullman sleeper and
tourist ticket rates. An increase in
passenger facilities In the number Of
passenger trains and their equipment
In many sections is to follow. Many
OF the trains cut on TO meet the ex-
igencies Of troop transportation are to
be restored.
The cut In passenger fares is ef-
fective December /. The order pro-
vides that the additional passage
charge OF i6 ga per cent. OF the nor
mai one way fare now required from
passengers travelling in standard
sleeping cars and parior cars, and
S1-3 per cent. of the normal one way
fare required from passengers trav-
elling in tourist sleeping cars will be
abolished. This means reduction OF
half cent a mile in all fares on
standard Pullmans. and quarter OF
cent q mile on all tourist tickets.
II is estimated that the elimination
Of these charges will bring a reduction
in passenger revenues on the railroads
OF $57.000.000 a year. The charges,
the Director General declares. served
a useful purpose. They kept down
passenger travel and helped in re-
leasing sleeping car equipment that
was necessary to the tremendous
troops movements in this country in
Cidental to the war
Restoration OF many passenger
trains has been decided upon. At
least one OF the transcontinentalt trains
cut of will be restored and two trains
will be added to the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn between New York and washing
ton. A new train from Washington to
Memphis and Southern points has
been put in operation.
Through sleeping car service to the
gulf coast for winter tourists also will
probably be restored~by the first OF the
year, IL not before.
Local service also is being extended
in many communities. Additional
trains are TO be put on as necessary
and the equipment OF others increased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
Decision Also Applies to
Others Responsible for
Criminal Conduct.
GERMANS WANT TRIAL
Liebknecht Organ Demands
Prosecution of HOhenzOl-
lerns, Father and Son.
BETHMANN-HOLLWEG TOO
COnfiscatiOn of Imperial
Wealth Urged-"VOrwaerts"
Joins in DenunciatiOn.
GERMANS WANT TRIAL
BETHMANN-HOLLWEG TOO

LONDON, Nov. 26.-It is understood
that the question of the extradition
OF the former German Emperor Is
being considered by British law OF
ficers of the Crown, who are working
in close cooperation with the French
authorities. Action In the premises
was taken Immediately after the
flight of the former Emperor to Hol.
land.
The EreninO Ne,rs says it under.
stands the law officers have con-
cluded that the Allies are entitled to
demand the extradition of the former
Emperor. and that this decision ap
plies also to individuals who have
committed or given instructions for
the commission Of extraditable crimes
Ii is added that Holland takes the
view that she has not the power 10
surrender such persons without the
consent OF Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
STEEL ALLEGATION ENDS DEC, !

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-Allocation of
steel by the War Industries Board will
be discontinued December !, It was an
nounced to-day by Steel Administrator
Repfogle,
After that date purchasers will deal
directly with the industry. Steel man
ufacturers, however, will make weekly
reports ~ production and shl-mcnts
70 Nj Eep'1Slo IEti Decembcr. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
RIGHT is UPHELD BY LAW OFFICERS;
NEW YORK VETERANS START HOME
Kaiser Accused Of
Stealing Treasure
Special cable Despatch 10 Tas spx.

special Cdoie Despatch 10 TaE SEX.
Copyright. 1918; all rights resereed.
7 .ONDON, Nov. 26.-When the
former Kaiser fed from Ger
many, says the Neue Leipziger
VoIkSzeitung, he annexed not
only his personal property, but
stores of gold, silver and securi-
ties belonging to Germany.
Several months before his
fight the Kaiser, while profess
ing liberal sentiments, sent the
treasure to neutral countries, in
suring its passage by fraudulent
statements to the German Gus
toms. The newspaper demands
the restitution of all national
property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
GERMANY TO BUILD
SHIPS FOR ALLIES
Plan Adopted So Teutons
May Retain Fleet.
Special Gable Despdtch TO THB SuS.
Copvri0ht, 1918: oil rights reserued.

LONDON, Nov. 26,-Germany will
build ships In the future exclusively
for the Allies and especially for Eng
lands merchant marine at fixed prices
and stated times OF delivery. In return
for permission from the Allies to re-
tain her merchant fleet, says a des-
patch from Amsterdam.
The German Government has taken
over the programme OF salving Ger
man mercantile marine. which was
planned by Albert Ballin before he
committed suicide and agreed to after
several conferences between tho ship
rv'pc"s aBd unions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
REDS ARE OUTVOTED
BY OLD SOCIALISTS
MoUement in Coast Cities Fa-
Uors Conservative Element.
BY 'he Associated Press.

BERLIN, Nov. 26,--Reports OF tests o.
strength between the conservative
elements and the Independent and
"Bolshevik" Socialists In varioue
places in Germany continue 70 indl
cate that as far as mere numbers e.
the extremists are almost negligible
The elections 10 the Soldiers anu
Workmens Council in Dresden on
Sunday show that the extremist
polled only 1900 votes, against 56.4r-
to~ 'la old Socialists Both grcupq ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
French Ministry shift. Work.

PARIS. Nov. 2s.--The Ministry of
Al lnitions. II was decided at a Cabinet
meeting to-day. will be transformed
into n Ministry of Industrial Recon-
stitution. Louis Loucheur will retain
his portfolio as head of the new Min
jstry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
TROOPS FORECAST
RETURN OF KAISER
Prussians and BaUarians in
Army Quarrel.
By the Associated Press.

AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPATION. Nov.
26.-Bad feeling has developed be-
tween the Prussians and Bavarians in
the German army Withdrawing before
the American Army of Occupation.
Responsibility for the loss OF the war
Is one OF the chief causes Of dissension,
according TO reports.
The trouble is said to have reached
such a stage that the Bavarians and
Prussians refuse TO divide their ra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27

THE PLAZA.
Thanksgiving Dinner Dance In the Hose
Room Thursday evening. Special Dinner
~ $500 per cover.-kdo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
j. s. WILL BUY
IS BIG SHIPS
Liners and Cargo Carriers of
International to Be Taken
for S9O,OOO,OOO.
UNDER BRITISH REGISTRY
Board Unwilling to Have
Great Fleet Pass From
American Hands.
UNDER BRITISH REGISTRY
Special Despdtch to The srS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-The United
States is TO secure overnight a huge
fleet Of big liners, transports and cargo
vessels through negotiations practi-
cally closed to-day under which the
Government will acquire title 10
eightyfive big ships OF British regis
try
Announcement was made by the
Shipping Board to-day that It had ad-
vised the International Mercantile
Marine. an American corporation that
this Government was disinclined TO
give It's approval TO the proposed
transfer to a British syndicate OF the
company's ownership of vessels now
under British registry.
At the same time the Shipping
Board notified the International Mer-
camille Marine that the board was pre-
pared to take over the ownership OF
these vessels upon terms of the Brit
ish offer. which is considered a fair
price for tonnage OF this exceptional
character.
Price to he s9O,OOO,OOO.
The ships involved have an aggre-
gate deadweight tonnage OF 1000. 900
and the price Is understood to be in
the neighborhood OF 10000 900. Among
the vessels are some Of the largest, In
cluding the olympic and other White
Star liners.
All the vessels were requisitioned
by the British Government early In
the war; They are operated by British
subsidiaries OF the American Mercan-
tile Marine. are under British registry
but American owned.
Many months ago negotiations were
opened between the American Mercan-
tile Marine and British syndicate
which proposed 10 acquire the tonnage
in question. The offer OF purchase
was conditioned upon the tonnage
American and British Governments.
Negotiations were halted by the Ship
ping Board n week ago. To-day the
board finally disapproved the sale, at
the same time making the counter
offer to relieve the American Inter-
national of ownership at the British
price.
Ownership Long in America.
The Shipping, Boards position. II
was officially stated 'is due 10 the
reluctance felt that an ownership
which has so long been held in this
country. covering 50 important ton
mage, should at this time and under
the conditions now prevailing in ship
ping throughout the world be suffered
to pass out OF American hands
Purchase of the vessels or acquisl-
ton OF title TO them by the Shipping
Board will have a far reaching effect
upon the bringing home Of American
troops in France.
Great Britain and France combined
supplied more than half of the tom
mage to carry these men overseas.
The British vessels were chartered to
the Shipping Board at a charter price
never made public. but 1t is under
stood that the cost OF transport was
$3.50 a man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27

RoSs, Nov. 21 delayed Austria. =.
Hungary is violating the armistice by
releasing Italian prisoners without
food and poorly clothed says an Of
ficial note issued through the Stefand
Agency The Italians also are being
set free all at once instead OF in sue
cessive sections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
JUGO SLAVS RESENT
ITALIAN OCCUPATION
Mixed Allied Troops Are Sent
to QuelI Fiunle Friction.

LONDON, Nov. 26.--The carrying out
or the provisions Of the Itallan-Aus-
trian armistice on the eastern and
northeastern Adriatic has aroused
much friction and jealousy on the part
Of the Jugo Slav populations, who
ascribe to Italy the intention OF
permanently occupying these regions,
which are virtually identical with
those assigned to Italy by the allied
agreement Of 1915. The Jugo Slavs
contend that the occupation should
have been by mixed allied forces and
not solely by Italians.
The Italian occupation of Ffume has
been followed by strong protest to
the Entente Powers from the Croatian
National Council at Agram. II is re-
ported that at some points the occu-
patton led to regrettable incidents be-
tween the Italians and the Jugo Slavs,
and to these points mixed forces have
since been sent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
WEATHER FORECAST.
War Departments Reserve Supple.
On Hand in United States and France
Special Despdfch 90 The srS

Special Despoth Sc
WASHINGTON Now 26The has those reserv
stocks of supplies here France became known tday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27

BERLIN. Nov 20 (delayed) We de-
mand the immediate convening OF a
revolutionary tribunal for the purpose
of passing sentence on the Hohen-
zollerns. father and son. and on Dr.
Won Bethmann-Hol!weg," says the Rcd
Flag, the organ of Or. Karl Lieb-
knecht. in commenting or the dis
closures made in Munich concerning
the completely Of Germany in bringing
about the war. William II. must be
commanded 20 return and give an &C
count before this tribunal"
The Spartacus organ also demands
a reckoning with the Socialist leaders
Ebert. David. Mollsenbuhr and others
for participation IN propaganda ca;-
culated to absolve Germany from &c
sFonsibiilty for causing the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27

We have been told that German
had no knowledge Of Austria's ult,-
matum to Serbia. 1t was lie" says
the TOr'rderts. Berlin was SAID T.
have adrnonished Vienna to go slow.
II was lie. On the contrary Berlin
melted Vienna.
In the course OF his proclama tiou
William II. declared in the midst %
peace we are attacked by the enemy
A base, impudent, bottomless, shame.
less lie.
And does this band OF mass n,ur-
dorers' who in the progress Of the rev
olution and through the generosity O.
the German people managed to escape
unhurt, really still believe 1t can once
more establish its blood stained. lie
bedecked rule?"
Die Freiheit, the organ OF the indie
pendent Socialists. says:
They committed high treason. We
cannot lay hands on William and his
son, but it is to be hoped that the,-
Will yet be brought to justice. Their
fortunes, however, must be ccnfscated.
DR.. Won Bethmann-H -Hoilwcg (former
ChanCellor). Won Jagow and thinner
mann former German Foreign Secre.
taries). who were their tools must
forthwith &c arrested and brought into
court"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27

CoPENHAGEN. Nov. 26.---Gen. Luder-
dorh, reputed to have been long the
actual directing head of Germany's
military affairs, has quit German sol.
according TO the Frankfort Gazette.
II says he has left Sassnitz. Prussia.
for Sweden His titular position in tho
German military system was tina. 90
First Quartermaster-G General.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
Conservative View.

The conservative TdeGhsche Runo
SchdW asserts that the disclosures not
only are inopportune In view of the
negotiations "for revision Of tho
armistice conditions" but primarily arc
intended to stimulate a revolutionary
sentiment.
Count Reventlow in the TdGeS Ze'.
lung says that neither Won Bethmann.
Holl~eg nor his associates desired :
world war and that they were not pre-.
pared for it, The Count adds:
1T is not to be denied, however, that
their jumbling was responsible TO-
complications which ultimately tr-
volYed Germany"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27

Continued on Second Pco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27

coat'naod on THIRD Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27

Continued on Second Page.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-27
SACRED PLACES OF HOLY LAND
SPARED BY TURKS,

There has been a good deal of anx-
iety on the part of Catholics as to the
safety of the Christian relics and
treasures in Jerusalem during the time
of the expulsion of the Turks from
the Holy City. There was a rumor
that the Turks, before they abandoned
Jerusalem, had laid hands on the holy
places and had plundered the Catholic
churches and converts of their sacred
treasures. The abbot of San Teodoro,
Genoa, the Right Rev. DR.. Allaria, G.
R. L., states that he has heard from
the commissary of the F'ranciscans in
the Holy Land, and that the custodian
in Jerusalem affirms that the Fran
ciscan Fathers managed to save all
that was of value before the Turks
left the Holy City. The holy places
and the shrines have not been pillaged
in any way. i,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-27
Catholic Educators Convention

were the following: Catholic Profes-
sional Education" by Rev. Charles
3. Moulinier, S. j., Marquette Uni
versity, Milwaukee, Wis; "The Phi
losophy of the Church Liturgy" by
Very Rev. P. J. Foote, S. j., st. Igna'
thus University, San Francisco, Cal. F;
catholic College Education on the
Pacific Coast" by Rev. James Conlin
S. j., st. Ignatius University, San
Francisco, CAL; Educational Depart
ments in Colleges to Prepare for
State College Teaching" by Rev. AL
bert C. Fox, S. j., rector of Campion
College of the Sacred Heart, Prairie
du Chen, Wis; "Orientation of Con
tent in Mathematical Textbooks for
Colleges and High Schools by
Brother Lewis, F. S. c., st. Mary S
College, Oakland, CAL; "Co-ordina-
ton of Language Studies" by Rev
Zacheus Maher, S. j., Loyola College,
Los Angeles, CAL; Training of Col
lege Students for the Lay Apostle
late" by Rev. Edward F. Garesche,
S. j., editor of the Queens Work" st.
Louis.
These and the presentation by V.
Rev. B. P. O'Reilly, S. NJ, of st.
Mary's College, Dayton, O., made up
a program of unexampled interest in
the College Department., the sessions
of which were brought to a close on
Thursday morning, after hearing the
report of the Committee on Legisla'
ton as affecting Catholic colleges
presented by Brother Thomas, F. S.
c., of Manhattan College, N. Y.
Resolutions were adopted and officers
elected.
Father Woods on Evolution.
A paper of special value presented
before the College Department but
not read in it's entirety, was that OF
Rev. Henry Woods, S. j., on "Evolu-
ton and Education" Father Woods
is one of the ablest metaphysicians
in this country, and in his excellent
paper he showed how the modern
doctrine of evolution is at the basis
of the current errors of our times and
that it is the cause of the prevalence
of pantheism and skepticism that
characterize the thought of the day
He also showed that in spite of Ger
tain statements to the contrary, the
doctrine Of evolution may not be
accepted by Catholics. His paper
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-27

NJ, of the Old Mission, Santa Clara,
CAL; "The Tests of the Teachers
Efficiency" by Brother John Garvin,
S. NJ, Mt. st. Johns Norman 1nsti-
tute, Dayton, O.; Methods of Teach
ing Religion" by Rev. Patrick ]. Nc
Cormick, Phi. D., Catholic University,
Washington, D. G. The discussions
Of these papers brought out many in
teresting points. .+
Public Mass Meeting.
The climax of the convention was
the grand public mass meeting held
Thursday morning, when the princi.
pal address was given by Mr.. John
Barrett, one of the most brilliant at.
torneys of the West
Convention a Success.
It was conceded that this, the fit.
teenth annual convention of the Cath.
Ollie Educational Association, was one
of the most conspicuously successful
and important in its history, and
great good is expected to result from
its discussions and deliberations.
The officers of the Association and
the resolutions adopted will be given
next week.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-27

tional matters may be published, as
thew would constitute valuable guide
for Catholic teachers.
DR.. PAGES Paper.
The second paper read before the
Geenral Session was that of V. Rev.
Edward A. Pace, D. D., of the Cath
olic University. His subject was
THE Place of the University in the
Educational Life of the Nation" In
some countries, he said, the univer-
sity is directly related to the life of
the people, while in others it is an
institution apart. The latter is the
English idea, exemplified in the great
universities of Oxford and Cambridge.
DR.. Pace discussed the subject with
special ability and his conclusions
will have great weight with those
who are directing the educational
thought of the country. The paper
was discussed by V. Rev. James A.
Burns, C. S. c., author of many val
liable brochures on Catholic educa-
ton.
Other papers at the General Ses-
sions were, Our Country and Our
Schools by v. Rev. R. H. Smith, S.
NJ, President of Jefferson College,
La, and a most important paper by
Rev. Michael Kenny, S. j., of New
Orleans, on "Forces Arrayed Against
Catholic Education. Father Kenny's
paper was read on Wednesday night
to a most interesting audience. Read
ers of america" are familiar with
the writings of Father Kenny, who
has long been an able student OF prob
lens of the day, and he gave one OF
the most useful and admirable papers
of the entire meeting. He pointed
out how the strong position in which
Catholic education stands, bases its
stability on the fundamental right
guaranteed by the Constitution, and
he showed that Catholics have moth
ing to fear as long as they hold fast
to this principle.
College Department.
1t was voted by all that the College
Department never held a more sue
cessful or useful session. There was
| very large number of colleges rep
| resented at the meetings, and a great
deal of interest and enthusiasm In
this important branch Of education
was manifest by all present. Among
the very valuable papers presented