davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11
More High american
Naudl Officers Abroad
Than EUer iga History

Never before in the history of the
United States Navy have so many Of
ficers of high rank been sent to Eu-
rope. When Admiral Henry T. Mayo,
commander in chief of the Atlantic
fleet, arrives on the other side with
President Wilson, two full admiraIs,
and probably two vice -admirals win be
with the American fleet. In addition
20 these high officers the flag of Will
son, as commander in chief of the
navy, flies from the George Washing-
ton.
Since Admiral Henry T. Mayo came
back from European waters, Vice -Ad-
miral William s. Sims, commander of
the American ships on the other side
has been elevated to the rank of adj
mlral. In his place Rear Admiral
Henry B. Wilson. the first commander
of the superdreadnough Pennsylvania,
was raised to the rank of admiral
Admiral Wilson was in command Of
the naval station at Brest
NiceAdmiral Dewitt Coffman. who
was second in command OF the Atlantic
fleet, may be in the party, making two
admirals two vice admirals and several
rear admirals in the American fotilla.
1t was said by naval officials last night
that it is the greatest representation
of high officers ever sent abroad
navy man pointed out the fact that
until the beginning of the war neither
Admiral Mayo or Vice Admiral Sims
had been to Europe. When Sims was
sent over he was raised to the grade Of
vice-admiral, shortly after being put
in command of the destroyers. Ad-
mira Mayos visit with several dread
noughts later brought the total to one
admiral and two vice-admirals. Be
fore that time only rear admirals had
ever been sent abroad even when in
command of the old European squad
ron: which went out of existence sew
eral years ago.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11

part until its arrangement with the
British government terminates
IF it is true that the United States
government has purchased all the
shares which We hesitate to believe
it will make no difference. The United
States government as chief share
holder differs greatly from the United
States government as diplomatic
power. The International Mercantile
Marine will have to continue as here
tofore to carry the British flag.
Surprised at Price
"We were surprised at the price
mentioned - ninety millions. This is
very different from any valuation we
would have placed on the International
Mercantile Marine, having regard for
its financial position few years back.
although the war may have enabled
the company to accumulate consider
able reserves. But maybe tho price
has been enhanced during negotiations.
"However, the main point remains
that If any approach is made to us to
alter present arrangements the Brit
ish government will courteously but
firmly refuse"
British Pay Is High
When asked his views on the pro-
posed levelling up of the seamen's
wages to the American standard the
official replied:
"This is a very grace and important
subject, but Mr.. Hurley has not yet
referred to it in his conversations with
us. British seamen at the present time
are receiving payments approximately
four times those made to them in the
pre-war period. and they have earned
them. But we foresee that if the
American marine is increased TO the
extent foreshadowed, then the Ameri-
can and British seamen will be con-
tinually sailing side by side, and it viii!
be difficult, if not impossible, to refuse
demands made by the latter for an
equality in wages to which they are
entitled in ordinary justice.
"But, then. difficulties are likely to
arise. Previously there has been no
between British and Amer
can wage standards because there was
practically no point of contact. But
one the seamen's wages are equalized
lok laborers, railway men and miners
Will probably make similar demands
FOR equality, thereby opening vista
Of general labor demands which will
create serious situation in Great
Britain"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11
Foch Extends Time for
Dcliueyy of Erei,,es

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 9.-The Tokal-
Anzeiger," of Berlin, says it learns
from competent sources that Marshal
Foch has agreed to postpone the date
for the surrender of all German loco
motives until February /.
PARIS, Dec. 10 Reports from Sar-
brucken. Rhenish Prussia, indicate that
the delivery of German railway ma
terial is being carried out very SLOWLY.
but without open objection, bv the Ger.
mans. They tried at first to pass off
wornout French railway cars, but the
commission which was receiving The
material was strict in its examinations
and accepted only two or three cars
out of every ten.
The French authorities are all the
more severe in this connection, as it
IS declared they have proof that the
Germans during the war built mum
bers of cars which they held in prep
'aratlon for proposed economic in
vasion to follow up the expected Cer-
man victory
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11
Opposition Is Expected

A director of the international Mer-
camille Marine Company said yesterday
it was true that the British government
had never been officially approached
on the proposed deal for the sale of the
British ships and other assets Of the
corporations subsidiaries to the United
States government. Whether the mat
er is to be laid before the British
authorities was not stated. The d-
rector added, that Great Britain would
probably be adverse to any move to
transfer the ships from British to
American registry, although he pointed
out that the transfer might be made
possible as the result of trade be-
tween the two governments.
In connection with The Tribune's Lon-
don informant's intimation that the
United States government may have
already purchased the stock of the In
ternational Mercantile Marine Com
pany, it was pointed out that no such
reports have been circulated in this
country. The negotiations begun be-
tween the company's directors and the
Shipping Board involve merely the
transfer Of the assets Of the British
controlled subsidiaries. These nego-
tiations are still proceeding, but have
not been concluded.
$130,O0O,OO0 Involved
The amount involved in the negotia-
tlons between British syndicate and
the Marine company's directors was
approximately $13O,0Oo,OO according
to an official announcement made here
several weeks ago. This sum, it was
understood, included S9000O,OO0 as the
sale price for eighty-fve ships of the
British owned subsidiaries, while the
remaining $40,000,000 represented
treasury assets.
P. A. S. Franklin, president of the
International Mercantile Marine Com
pany,, declined last night to comment
on The Tribure's London report.
He denied that his recent resigna-
ton as member of the Federal Ship
ping Board was due to friction with
J. II. Rossiter, director of operations,
as result of the boards intervention
in the |. M. M. deal, asserting that
the emergency which caused him to
ctfer his services to the government
had now passed and that his retire
ment was actuated by desire to de-
vote his entire time to his business
duties.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11

way through the waters beneath which
was supposed to lurk the enemy sub
marine. Each explosion was distinctly
felt on board the George Washington.
The conclusions sounded like heavy
blows being struck against the side
Of the vessel.
President Wilson was most inter
ested in the demonstration and asked
questions about it, going into the most
minute detail
The George Washington will pass
the Azores tomorrow morning ana
will turn northward on the last leg
Of the voyage. There will be no stop
at the Azores
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11
President Refuses
To Visit Germany "
DARlS, Dec. 10.-According to

ElARIS, Dee. 10.-According to
a wireless dispatch from the
u. S. S. George Washington, says
Marcel Tlutin in the Echo de
Paris" President Wilson has been
informed that Premier Ebert and
Foreign Secretary Haasc of the
Berlin government, and Premier
Eisncr of Bavaria, were about to
make an effort to get him to visit
Germany. The President is quoted
as having made this reply:
"Only by long years Of re
pcntancc can Germany atone for
her crimes and show sincerity
No true American could think of
visiting Germany, unless forced to
do so by strictly official obliga-
tons.
''That is to say, | decline in
advance to consider any sugges-
tion of the kind.'
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11

conference on economic, industrial and
reconstruction problems in Europe
affecting the future peace Of the world.
Those who will make up the party to
sail upon word from President Wilson
arc Bernard M. Baruch, chairman OF
the War Industries Board; Fuel Ad-
ministrator Harry A. Garfield and
Vance Mccormick, chairman OF the War
Trade Board. Edward N. Hurley, chair
man of the shipping board, and Food
Administrator Herbert Hoover already
are in Europe.
The Presidents intention to use the
"War Cabinet" became known to-day
after notification to Mr.. Mccormick by
Secretary Tumulty that the President
expected him to hold himself in readi-
ness to proceed to Paris. DR.. Garfield
and Mr.. Baruch already had been mott
fled, but until now il had been as
sumed that they would 90 over in
dividually when called
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11
Industrial Members
OF War Cabinet VIII
Join Wilson in Paris

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O.-The indus
trial members of President Wilson's
"War Cabinet" which met at the White
House every Wednesday during this
country's participation in the war, will
join the Pres ident as unit in Paris
and act as his advisers at the peace
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11
Nobel Peace Prize Not
TO Be Awarded This Yea,

CHRISTIANIA, NORWAY. Dec ~
The Nobel Committee has resolved nov
to award Nobel peace prize in 1918,
President Wilson had been repeat-
edly suggested by Swedish newspapers
as the chief candidate for the Nobel
prize this year.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11
Boats Must Continue to Fly
the English Flag, Ship
ping Authority Declares
Franklin Remains Silent
Official Word of Sale of
Stock to U. 5. Has Not
Been Received Abroad
By F. A. Wray
Ncw York Tribune
EuroDeCp Buyr1u

TTVWVF
EaropeGr Bureau
Copyright 1915. New York Tribune Inc)
LONDON, Dec. 10. - The highest
shipping authority in Great Britain
discussed with me to-day the Inter
national Mercantile Marine deal.
"Oficially we have still heard moth
ing of the transaction, and rather Won
der what gave rise to the reports
cabled here. Our position is perfectly
clear regarding the international Mer-
camille Marine, because this British
company has enjoyed many benefits
through term of years. and. having
received such benefits, must fulfil its
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11
Mrs. Singer Gets Divorce
Plea in Paris Court Alleged
Misconduct nv Husband

PARIS, Dec. 1O.-Mrs. Paris Singer.
wife of Paris Singer, of New York
was granted a divorce to-day. The
plea of Mrs. Singer alleged misconduct
on the part of her husband.
Paris Singer is a son of the late
chine inventor.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11

A4'S Vii us WOIh.
Rebels Disarm Troops
The marines quickly obtained fol-
lowers, and on the night of the day
of their arrival raided the jail, lib
Grating between four and five thou
sand criminals
German troops holding the city were
dlsarmed by the revolutionists, and
the officers stripped of their epaulettes
without much resistance.
That night was one of terror. The
liberated criminals ma the most Of
their freedom and considerable mum
Der of persons were killed.
How many died will never be known.
because the bodies were thrown into
the Rhine.
There is no trouble at the moment.
although the political situation is
cloudy.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11
Brother Of E1-Kaiser
Would Reuiue Royalty

- ARIS, Dec. 10.---Prince Henry
a. Of Prussia, brother Of the
former German Emperor, has
proclaimed the establishment Of
Royalist party in Germany,
according to reports from Hol-
land
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11
South Atlantic Squadron
Pays Visit to Montevideo

MONTEVlDEO, Uruguay. Dec. 10
The American South Atlantic naval
squadron has arrived hsxa ~ visit
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11
NcW Yorh Tribune
Cs,~,g [sJ


ROTTERDAM, Dec. 6 Ode
laycd) Commenting on Prince
llenrys appeal that the Hohen-
zollerns remain loyal to the ex-
Kaiser, the "Vorwaerts" says:
"The prince is making extensive
use of that freedom of opinion
TO which everybody in the Prus-
sian rebublic is entitled. 1t is
necessary, however, to point out
that monarchist intrigues which
interfere with the peaceful de-
velopment Of the state arc to be
. tolerated in Prussia as little as
IN any other republic.
Members of the former ruling
houses have been treated by the
German Republic as never before
in the history of revolutions.
Even the ex-Kaiser and the
Crown Prince would not proba-
bly, have found it necessary to
flee had they intended to con-
duct themselves reasonably. It
is all the more advisable for the
prince and his family to avoid
interference in affairs, and to re-
frain from issuing further proc
lamations."
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11
Wilson Fleet
Ozsf5'zszas Gale.
Passes Azores

Continued from page l
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11
Rebels Disarm Troops

to prevent the del, CATION from carry
ing On its work
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-30
NuB 0en1 Mu8lQnoe.
Spaanb lub Sertid)lanD.

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-30

6cicbt Gcbultcucu 2inieu 6ltrild9cSogcn.
Si.olidl bon 2nn9c,rnrcE 9in9 CT ilbcr
Sen Stecnbodr. Dltlid, Ypern, in lclnc
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-30
@csinn Der 3cidnunacn 6. Mpril
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HGQiac 2ab(u,lacn: !:
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-30
Ser 40. Sag Der Sftnfiut war elmer ocr
beibelten &aupitage.
9te gage 5tptid)en s,ouano uno 9eutidlamo id)sint
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-30
&ricsstpbtc unb =&criunloctc.
( Ass0ciated Press

| ASSOCldbou Z AOSo
SSnIbington. 80. slpril. Sic
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{ Associated Press
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-30
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fAsaOciated Press

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cngliibcn@eipdllcrn upn clncn1 Sulld)z
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Associated Press
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Associated Press
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-30
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-30

notb(cibcnbcn fcinblidcn susldnbcrn.
III Ben 9an5cit Ser. Staatcn at leitcn.
Sen notblcibenocu 5nmilicn inter
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Nationalitat luc9cn in 9iot6 gcrat6cn
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-30

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-30

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