davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-22

national Law as to Whether France
Has Right to Extradite Former Ger
man Monarch.
LONDON. Nov. - British wireless
scrvicel butch newspapers advocate
the expulsion OF William Hohcuzollcrn
aud the cx-crown prince from Holland
some newspapers take q moderate View
but admit there is a prospect of liol-
land getting into difficulties over the
question
The Daily Mail attributes 70 IA high
official Of the British government" the
statement that William IIohenzollern
i. ,till German emperor and king Of Pru~
sia. a, far a the British government Is
| informed. and apparently j. waiting for
| something to turn mp.
The Berlin government the official
added. according 10 the Daily Mail, has
not made any communication To the allies
or the United States notifying us ot hi
Iabdication We think it almost certain
/ that il ,he abdeation occurred not.:ica
tiou would have been sent az least TO the
United States.
PARIS, Nov. 22-prcmicr Clcmen-
ceau has asked Charles Lyon-Caen,
dean of law at the University of Paris,
to give an opinion on the question
whether the cXtradition OF William
Hohcnzollcrn. the abdcated German
| Emperor. can hc demanded. Owing Il
tile complexity Of the question N
Lyou-C Cacu has asked that he te given
time 10 prepare a reply, la Libcrie
saws:
Edouard Clunet. the leading French
authority on international law, las
given It rs his opinion that il is inn
possible to demand the cx Emperor /.
cxtradition
In discussing the position of the for
mer German Emperor the Temps SAYS.
The Government of Holland has al
WAYS the power to cxpel an undesirable
guest Let it use this power.
The Temps admits that Holland ) re
cciving the kaiser could bc understood
while ii was not known what was goiut
on in Germany. when refusal nigh
mean that he would hc lvnched at
lfohtleF post hUi duuS' Nhlhlu@ cdl
excuse the outrage that the men VIII
caused the death Of millions should en-
JOY peaceuhle existence in a countr,
which would have lost Us independents,
if we had l.acn defeated.
IF William is placed aboard boa
or conducted to the Belgian frontc
the allies Will know what they ought t,
do with him. If he is conducted to TN
German frontier the Berlin Governmcn
will have an opportunity to show tn
depth of its republican convictions j.,
the ardor it displays in furnishing III
| authors of war.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-22
Umversaiist Church

Friday. Nov. D, at 7.3O p. ma meet
ing Of the Boy Scouts, troop No. 4.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-22
SEE TROUBLE IN
KA|SER'S PRESENCE
Papers of Holland Would
Have William HOhenzOl-
lern Expelled
FRENCH PREMIER
ASKS FOR OPINION

Would Have View of Expert in Inter
national Law as to Whether France
Has Right to Extradite Former Ger
man Monarch.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
ALLD. c, POLICE
AT SAME SHOW
VIII Leave Streets at ll:3O
to See Fit to Fight"
at Loew IS.

At half past eleven this morning
there will not be a policeman In
sight anywhere. For the first time
in the history of Washington. the
city will be denuded Of policemen.
But-that does not mean that the
force is on a vacation. Nor does it
mean that they are all fired or gone
into the army. 1t will be because
they will all be in the Columbia
Theater looking at the moving pie
ture, Fit to Fight." a government
film which shows how to keep i'm first
class physical condition to help put
the Hun in bad condition.
The picture was gotten up under
the direction Of Surgeon General of
the Army William c. GOrgas and
Lieut.. Col ". T. Snow. Mai. Ray
mOnd w Pullman, superintendent OF
police viii be there to deliver a short
address on the film. No women will
he admitted, the subject being almost
entirely a medical one.
When the men gather this morning
in the thcater. il will he the biggest
policeUea's meeting ever held in the
city. OF course few will neces-
sariIy be absent, but these viii re-
main in the precincts for emergency
calls. Patrol wagons will be lined uD
outside the Jheater in case Washing
ton fails 10 behave itself while the
picture IS being shown.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
WAR DEPT. HAS
LARGEST P.B. X.
Requires Ninety Operators
and More VIII Be
Needed.

The largest private telephone branch
in the world Is the one which serves
the expanding needs of the War De-
partment. 1t fills a specially con-
structed three-stOry brick building
containing forty-four positions" an
office. larger than the central" in
many city. Thirty more positions
are being installed.
On July ! this branch served 3,ITs
extensions; on August !, 3,626. II re-
quires l26 trunk lines for incoming
calls; seventy-siN trunk lines for out
going calls, local and suburban toll
seventeen private tol ines TO New
York. Philadelphia, Baltimore. De-
trolt via Cleveland. Hoboken and
Newport News. and 105 tie lines to
other government stations IN Wash
ington. A large increase in the num-
Der OF private toll lines is proba BILE.
An average of four records taken
during July shows 81. S3S outward and
1854 inward calls in twenty-four
hours. In the peak hours the calls
often run as high as 1854 an hour.
Opportunities for Operators.
The operating. force consists OF
ninety persons, but more are urgently
neeueu, ana lne catl 10 pdulOllC StEN-
ice which is bringing other groups oil
workers to Washington is awaited In
this field. The work day is eight
hours. minus thirty minutes for lunch
con. and there is a very attractive
rest room with a lunch room in the
rear, containing a gas Stove for light
cooking and matron in charge
Young women employees receive al
possible consideration.
In equipping this branch all records
for speed were broken. Messenger:
were summoned from distant cities un'
/ der instructions TO carry needed ma
terial by trunkloads, paying eNces:
baggage, and taXis awaited them al
the Washington station. 1t va:
found, for example. that for som'
specific circuits $40 relays on thirty
two mounting plates were needed i'm
mediately. The material was all spe
cial and the parts had to be manu-
faCtured and the coils wound. Thu
specifications were wired at 4 p. m
on a certain Friday to the factory oi
the Western Electric Company at Chi
cago, Ill. A messenger left there or
the next day with the equipment, anc
it was in the building in Washington
at D. m. on Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15

I ter as evil RcvertinC 70 the frursa7
/ Of mortality as a school for embodied
| spirits. we must admit that every
pupil who ignores or rejects the truth .
as presented 40 him through the Ie-
vealed word and his own experience
! is Culpsbly responsible for HIS ig-
norsnCe.
Not all knowledge is OF equal worth. .-
| The knowledge that constitutes the
wisdom Of the heavens is all embraced
in the Gospel as taught by Jesus
Christ: and wilful ignorance OF this. -
the highest type OF knowledge, viii -
relegate its victim 10 the inferior Or
der OF intelligenoes. Another latter
day Scripture may be cited as an in-0r
spired generalization embodyinE an
eternal truth relating 10 our subject
1T Is IMPOSSIBLE FOR A MAN
| TO BE SAVED IN IGNORANCE" --
| Doctrine and Covenants lJl6) a-
Can it be otherwise II a man be
ignorant OF the terms on which sal +
walton is prediCated he is unable 10
comply herewith. and consequently .
fails to attain what otherwise might
have been his eternal gain. The ig-
norsnce that thus condemns Is rcspon- &.
sible ignorance. involving wilful Unda-
sinful neglect. Lack OF the saving
knowledge that one has had no ops )
portunity 10 acquire is but tenn B.
porary deficiency; for Eternal Justice b.
provides means OF education beyond
the grave. Every one OF US will be -
judged according to the measure off-
light and truth we have had opp1r-
tunity 10 acquire. Even the untu-'
tored heather who has lived up 10 ;
his highest conceptions Of right shall
find means OF progression. Part OF
the blessing TO follow the second Gd-
vent OF Christ IL thus stated: "AND
4 THEN SHALL THE HEATHEN e
I NATIONS BE REDEEMED. AND =
THEY THAT KNEW NO LAW .
! FIRST RESURRECTION: AND IT
| SHALL BE TOLERABLE FOR .
THEM" CS:D
The intelligence that saves COM
7 prIses knowing and doing what is ~ =
/ Quircd by the Gospel OF Christ; and
such Intelligence will endure beyond
( death. WHATEVER PRINCIPLE
OF INTELLIGENCE WE ATTAIN
UNTO IN THIS LIFE, IT WILL r
RISE WITH US IN THE REsUR-
| RECT1ON. AND IF A PERSON
! GAINS MORE KNOWLEDGE AND
I INTELLI6 ENCE IN THIS LIFE
! THROUGH HIS DILIGENCE AND
| OBEDIENCE THAN ANOTHER, BE
/ WILL HAVE so MUCH THE AD- e
| VANTAGE IN THE WORLD TO
| COME" d3oIS. 19l
/ Intelligence as 70 Cody things.
which are summarized in the Gospel
OF Jesus Christ leads 70 an ever In
I creasing understanding and compre-
E hension of God Himself. and this is +,
{ knowledge supreme; for as the pray
! inE Christ affirmed THIS Is LIFE b.
! ETERNAL. THAT THEY MIGHT
! KNOW THEE THE ONLY TRT-E
GOD. AND JESUS CHRIST. WHOM
/ THOU HAST SENT" 6John f7.S)
For Doctrine & Covenants. Peai Of
Great Price. Book OF Mormon and
! other Church literature. apply 20
4 booksellers or write direct 10 Eastern q
! States Mission. rs Gates Ave. Brook s
: lyn, y. Y. or Bureau OF Inforrnstion.
Salt Lake City. Utah
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
COMMUNITY TAKES
TRIP OVER WORLD
Piney Branch Center Plans New
Feature Entertainment.

Whole communities taking trips Is
the unique idea of Piney Branch COM
munity Center. The eventful date
will be September 30 at in the even
ing.
Automobiles will start on the trip
from the home of John Dickson.
Fourteenth and Emerson streets.
The Mikado will meet the party in
the gardens of Newton Collamer,
Thirteenth and Crittenden streets.
Serbia will be staged in the stadium
of the new Central High School. Italy
will be located at Eighteenth and Kill
bourne place. A typical Partisan
cabaret will refresh the globetrotters
next at Lucia Gale Barber School on
Belmont road.
The British Isles will be represented
at the Ingram Memorial Church at
Tenth Street and Massachusetts
avenue northeast.
Uncle Sam. Miss Democracy and
the Goddess OF Liberty will greet the
returned wanderers at the West
School on Farragut street.
The entire trip, auto and all. will
- covered by 81
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
AUTOMOBILE INJURIES
YOUTH In ACCIDENT
Driver of Car Arrested Following
Coliding with Lad.

Alvin Brooks. Q, of 672 Callan street
northeast. was run into and knocked
down yesterday on II street northeast
by an automobile operated by Charles
Carmack, of 34s B street southwest.
He was taken home to have his in
iuries treated. Carmack was arrested
and charged with colliding with tho
lad.
Miss E. Eichberg, of 1909 Harvard
street northwest. was knocked down
by a horse at Eighth street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest yes
terday and bruised about the head and
body. She was taken home in a pass
ing automobile. The horse was driven
by jackson Hayes, of all Washington
street northwest.
Miss Ida V. Shipley, of 1si0 Belmont
street northwest, walked into Capt.
tai Traction car at Ninth street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest and
was hurt about the hands and arms.
She was taken home.
Charles Cuthlers, of Ills Eleventh
street northwest. was injured about
the head yesterday when an auto
mobile he was driving on Eighteenth
street northwest and a Marine Corps
motorcycle collided. He was re-
moved to his home.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
ALLEGES BUILDERS
FAILED TO BUILD
Makes Contract with Agent, bu,
Dealers Refuse to Confirm

John p. Kern brought suit in the
District Supreme Court Yesterday
against the firm of Philips & Sager,
local real estate operators and build
ers, for 5000 damages alleged to have
been sustained January 26. 1911.
through breach of contract. ...'
The complaint recites that on the
date in question an agent of the de-
PENDANTS entered into a written agree
ment with plaintiff whereby IL was
stipulated that the real estate firm
would sell Mr.. Kern the north half
of lot 16, in square ss6, and erect
thereon dwelling which was to be
the duplicate of a sample house at
Eleventh and Otis streets northwest,
for an agreed price of $500
or this amount 1900 was to be ma Id
in cash and the purchaser to assume
deed of trust for 5000 due in three
years. Under the terms of this con-
tract plaintiff alleges that he paid
defendants SEQ and stands ready TO
complete the contract. but that the
real estate dealers have refused to
conform to its terms and that no
house has been built by them.
A. II. Bell and P. H. Marshall are
plaintiffs attorneys
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Phi,delnhia. Pa. Sept. A. - Prices on the
loc7l wcduce rrarket today ranged as follows:
B 'BUTTER-Solid-p packed creamery. extra, BIC;
20. liighcr-scofmg gauds, jia57c THE latter tor
tobbing salesi; extra hrsts. 51aJj=c; frsts SOFIA
Sc; seconds, i7afSc; sweet creamery, choice
and f5ncy, to quality, aa5sc: fair to good.
5sa55c; ladies. TO quality. Battle; paeking
stock, 36a3sc; fancy brands Of prints jobbing
at 5sa6ie; choice, Sc; fair to good, 5Ia57c.
EGGS = Nearby frsts. Il i0al4.70 per case
nearby eHntut receipts, 5,s0alI %; seconds. l2 60
alS.9; inferior lots lower per case; Western,
extra hrs's. lhi2aH.50 per categ do. irsts, l5 50
allie peT crate; seconds. l2gaI329; inferior
lots lover per cSse; fancy selsrted carefully
cgndled eefs wst- iahbng ~ 53a55c per dozen.
LIVE P0UETRY-Fowls mot Legborns,
according to quality. 32a36c; exceptional lots
higher; White Leshorn fowls Ssa33c; spring
chickens mot Leghornsl according to quality.
SsaS6ci exceptional lots higher; White Leg
horns. as to quality Siazse rnosters,
SAFE; ducks. Pekin. a9a5ic; Indian Runner,
sASe; suineas. yoons. per pau. weighing laa
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15

In a revelation to Abraham the Lord
made known the existence OF spirits
appointed TO take bodies upon the
earth. These spirits were designated as
THE INTELLIGENCES THAT
WERE ORGANIZED BEFORE THE
WORLD WAS" and elsewhere in the
same record spirits are called intel
ligenccs. CSee Pearl OF Great Price.
Abraham 3:21. 2eD
This usage Of the term has gained
place in modern English, as leNi-
cographers agree. The Standard Die
tionary gives US the following rs one
Of the specific definitions OF INTEL
LIGENCE: AN intelligent being, IS
pecially a spirit not embodied; as the
INTELLIGENCES OF the unseen
world: the Supreme INTELLI-
GENCE."
The word is current as connecting O)
the mental capacity TO know and un-
derstand; C2) knowledge itself, or the
thing that is known and understood; {;
and C5) the person who knows and un-
derstands. Beside these there are
other minor usages.
In the revelation above cited the
Lord impressed upon His ancient
prophet and seer the fact that some
Of the spirits were more intelligent
than others; and then proclaimed His
own Divine supremacy by the decla-
ration: II AM THE LORD THY
GOD, ] AM MORE INTELLIGENT
THAN THEY ALL ........I RULE IN
THE HEAVENS ABOVE, AND IN
THE EARTH BENEATH, IN ALI.
WISDOM AND PRUDENCE. OVER
ALL THE INTELLIGENCES THINE
EYES HAVE SEEN FROM THE
BEGINNING. I CAME DOWN IN
THE BEGINNING IN THE MIDST
THOU HAST SEEN"
In such wise did God make known
anciently the power by virtue ot
which He is supreme over all the in
telligencies that eNist-the fact that
He is more intelligent than any Snd
all others. In the heavens as upon
the earth the sphorism holds good
that KNOWLEDGE is POWER, pro-
viding that by KNOWLEDGE" We
mean application. and not merely men
tai possession, Of truth. In a revela-
ton through Joseph Smith the prophet
given in 1888, the character of d.
vine authority. and power is thus
sublimely summarized: THE GLORY
OF GOD Is INTELLIGENCE -
doctrine & Covenants 93:S6.)
The context of the passage shows
that the intelligence therein referred
to as an attribute OF Deity. is spirit
ual light and truth; and that man
may attain to a measure OF this eN-
alting light and truth Is thus made
certain: HE THAT KEEPETH HIS
COMMANDMENTS RECElNETH
TRUTH AND LIGHT. UNTIL HE
is GLORIFIED IN TRUTH AND
KNowETH ALL THINGS..........,
INTELLIGENCE. OR THE LIGHT
OF TRUTH. WAS NOT CREATED
OR MADE. NEITHER INDEED CAN
BE. ALL TRUTH is INDEPEN.
DENT IN THAT SPHERE IN
WHICH GOD HAS PLACED 1T, TC
ACT FOR ITSELF, AS ALL INTEL
LIGENCE ALSO"
, The antithesis Of light and truth Il
darkness and falsetood; the former Il
summarized as righteousness. t.s lat
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
COTTON MARKETS.

New YORK. Sept. H-SeEere losses occurred
in the cotton market today following the pub
Icatiun Of an unauthorized statement by PrpSi-
dent Wilson indicating that the price Of the
staple m he fixed II after Investigation il Is
found Necessary and that the elimination Of
speculation and boarding was being planned
Intense excitement prevailed and a rally due
to excellent war news, was not maintained
ewing TO resumption Of enormous selling
toward tho close. There were a good many
selling orders in the ring from the South
and brokers usually credited with operating
for japanese were large sellers. Trading was
on a large scaIe, Receipts at the port for the
q year ago
SpOt here was quiet az decline uf is
roTuts IT 3 G5; no sales. Spot at New Orleans
was quiet and unchanged at 33la with sales Il
SO bales.
Receipts at New Orleans were 3i0l; Mobile
BIZ; savannah. 6.627 Augusta. 2.573. and Nor
fox 5Oj bales
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
LET'S "COOTIES" RUN WILD
ON HIM TO HELP SOLDIERS
Pests to Help Entomologists Find Means
to Exterminate Them.

they pass their existence, from the
egg stage to the dead adult. on the
skin of his arm, and cannot move
to- any other. spot. Through the
glass cover the entomologist can
watch the "cooties" as they emerge
from their shells and go through all
the stages OF their life cycle.
Few In Camps Here.
Extensive governmental efforts to
devise ways of overcoming the
parasitic evil are under way. Sim
liar efforts have been made and are
being made in practically every
country that has large armies in
the field. The war centered atten-
tion of entomologists upon body
lice, which before the conflict had
not received as much attention as
scientists believe they deserve.
The rcoOtie" has not yet appeared
in numbers at the camps in this coun-
try, but if it should do so military
authorities expect to be ready to deal
with it. Men serving for long periods
in the trenches. or at other places
where bathing and disinfecting facili-
ties are not available. are the prin-
cipal sufferers, Delousing stations.
where thorough bathing. hair clipping
and disinfection of clothing can be
done. have been established in the
war zone.
The moving pictures that are to be
part OF the campaign against "cooties'
show how the louise comes into ex-
i3tence, how it passes into the nymph
stage and from that to the adult. and
how it propagates its species. They
also will show LESSONS caused by the
bites of the parasites, and how TO
find the eggs and the insects them
selves in the folds of clothing. These
will be added to films to be taken
under the direction of the War De-
partment which will show a delous-
ing station, the devices used. and a
company of men Kidding themselves
of their unwelcOme visitors.
To gather and correlate all the
scientific knowledge available on the
subject, Bureau of Entomology sCien-
fists have organized a study class
that meets weekly and sends reports
OF its findings to army officers and
others engaged in eradication OF para,
sites.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15

20; California oranges. sOOaIl00; water
mllOns. GcaIoo: rg1ns, s5a60 5 has grapes.
IN span CaaIer. Delaware. S.OCaiOO; Niagara.
2oCl55 80: Concord l.75a25 90
VEGETABLEs-New rot toes. No. l. asa
% std Gbl; No. 2, k50a5 % std bhI: string
Ieans. per hbl. l50a250: peppers. crate. 75ca
/ 3: 0kra, crate. 800 8.C0: radishcs, bunch 283;
crr1mbfrs, basket, 207a2jO; cgzrIants 75caIO0
crate; calhlEe. new. 100 lbs. 225a2.50: beets.
per bunch. iaT; lettuce. LOG12.JO Ter b1skct !;
tomatoes. nc rbr. 20. l-2j; peas. 2Ga3.50 per
basket. do. lJ1asOO rer hi; com. ga3J per
dozen; lima heans. per at. 5Oa65; sweet po-
t.tOes. 5COa6O0 Per bbl; celery 4Ca75 Ter. bunch.
LIVE sTOCk-sheCP, Per b.. 7as; lambs.
srriug. Il; calves. per ID. l9al8l4; medium.
l5ai7: common. Ter Ib. 70: hog, heavy. 2ga2I>
sEEDS-Rcd clover q .0Oa22 . Per bushcI f;
Like clover. E.5aus.0) Ter busheI; crimson
cover, I2T5a.3 80 Der blshcl; timothy, 465al 30
I.T bushsI: rcd TOP. lJ19aiz60 Per leo It's.
bluegrass, 3.oJa5.5O; orchard grass. 3.95a55O; al
rsIfa, l2cOaiSOo.
GRAIN-Wb-at milling per hushcl. . 9Oa2 s.
o.u, per bushel, l75aI.s5; oats. white cid,
SaS9; do, do. new. 76a75; DO mixed old. TCa
IS: 10. do. Eew. 72a75; hay. No. l. aa5s; No, 2
gsazL
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Pittsburgh. Sent. n-HOGS-Receipts, 100:
higher; heavy 2l.OOa2l.l5; heavy Yorksrs, q 7Oa
2IT5 light Workers, d 125l2l60; pigs, 90.75a2l co.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rcceipts, 800; steady;
top sheep. l275; top lambs, l7.5O.
CALVES-Receipts, 100; steady top, 300.
st. Louis. Sept. l.-HOGs-Receipts. $500:
steady lights l99Oa20.35; pigs. Il 75a2O %; mix
ed and butchers 10 g60aO.5O; good heavy, % ga
%. o. bulk, l9.S5a30.i0.
CATTLE-RccCipts, l zoo: steady; native beet
steers. ll.jOalS25; yCarling steers and beifers,
s.5GalJ.50 COWS, 7.5O1l25O; stockCrs and feeders,
S5Oal2.Og; beef COWS and heiiers 77gal5O0;
native calves 7.75al5.
SHEEP-Market, steady; lambs! I60al6.75
ewes, HOOal2.o0.
Kansas City, Sept. L-HOGS-Receipts. | 900.
lower; bnlk. l9.2js2O3j; heavy, l9J1a2O 90; pack
ers and butchers. I925a2O.55; light, I9.Na0. 30
Idgs l6.OOals.60.
CATTLE Receipts. 1000; steady; prime-fed
steers l725alssO dressed beef steers, II OOal7 90;
southern steers, 70laliO0; COWS Gg5al2OO;
hCifers 7j0a,3O0; stOckers and feeders 7O1al5 30
balls. 7.OCaS.50; elves, 6.QOaI250.
SHEEp-Steady; lambs. ljOal7l5: yeariings,
10 soalfO0s wethers. lOOoaI3OO ewes, S.O0al7. 50
Cincinnod, Sept. It.AHoGs- Receipts, 800;
steady.
CATTLE Receipts, 500 steady; calves steady.
6.5Oal75o.
sHEEP-Receirts. SO; steady; lambs steady
at 75Oals.5C.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
Union Trust Declares Dividend.

The board of directors of the Union
Trust Company, of the District of
Columbia, declared a dividend of I1E
per cent on the capital stock of the
company at recent meeting. The
dividend is payable October TX 10
stockholders on record October I. 1918
the books for the transfer Of stock
TO be closed between october and IA,