davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-15
FAULkENHAUSEN
GIVES Up SWORD
0ppressor and German Gov
ernor of Belgium Resigns and
Accepts Delegates Terms
3,000,O 900 GERMANS KILLED
Brussels Awaits Army of Lib
eration--100 Men Have Been
Killed in Disorders

CLIENT, Wednesday, Nov. 49,
There Is no organized authority yet
in Brussels but with comparative
calm and dignity the Belgium capital
awaits the coming of the armies of
liberation.
On Sunday three delegates from
the Republic of Hamburg" arrived
at Brussels. Standing on a balcony
the military commander of the city
addressed a crowd Of 5000 soldiers
and civilians.
Three million Germans have been
killed during the war;" he said. That
is sufficient. Let us have peace"
General Won Falkenhausen, the
German governor general of Belgium.
received the delegates and In the
meantime French and Belgium Soc
lalists addressed the crowd. Then a
sailor nimbly climbed up to the bal
cony and nailed a red tablecloth to
the railing amid cheers.
After an interview of an hour with
the delegates. General Won Falken-
hansen reappeared m announced
hat he had resigned and a accept
ed the delegates terms. These were:
First, immediate peace; second, that
kilograms be sent to the front in
structing the soldiers to return to
Germany; third, thai no orders be
given WITHOUT the assent OF the SOL
diers committee; fourth, that all
units, from division to company,
should elect representatives to the
soldiers committee.
The governor general asked that
the Germans depart ~peaceably and
respect life inc property. German
officers then, of their own volition,
began to strip the insignia from their
uniforms. Some of Them. however,
were sullen and depressed.
A letter had beer received from
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg who
was at Bingen-on-the-Rhine It was
read to the crowd. 1t said:
II am heartily in sympathy with
the regenerative movement. Soldiers
must obey the orders of the supreme
soldiers committee. Let us have
peace"
Some soldiers then entered the
park which has been closed to the
public for four years. They smashed
the marble slabs surrounding the
beautiful ponds. broke their guns and
threw the gun barrels in the water.
They then formed n procession and
singing The Marsailles," paraded
through the city behind the red flag.
The only bloodshed in Brussels oc-
CURED on Monday. when a patrol de-
tailed by the soldiers committee to
keep order fired on a disorderly
crowd, killing twelve civilians and
wounding about thirty. The crowd
had disregarded the firing of a blank
volley by the soldiers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-15
Versailles Likely Choice
for Conference on Peace

PARIS. Nov. 15:-versailles, al
though not formally chosen as the
meeting place for the peace negotia-
lions Is regarded as almost certain to
be the place selected for the peace
conference, when the inter-allied
council reassembles today. The real
work of the negotiations will be car
ried on in Paris. where it is probable
that delegations from all the countries
will reside temporarily, the members
gong out to Versailles now I'M then
for plenary sessions of the conference.
There is also little doubt that the SUI
preme act of signing the peace agree
ment will take place at Versailles In
the sam historic hall where the Ger
man empire was proclaimed In 1871.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-15
j. s. MISSION IS
ON WAY To SPA
Rhodes Rainbow"
Commander at Head May
Consider Occupation Terms
8r Associated Press.

LONDON, Nov. 16:-An American
mission commanded by Major Gener-
al Rhodes will leave on Saturday for
Spa, German headquarters, Marshal
Foch u in q wireless mes
sage to the German high command.
The wireless message reads:
From the Allied high command to
the German high command at Spa:
American mission, consisting of six
officers and nineteen soldiers in nine
motor cars. with General Rhodes as
chief of the mission, will leave for
Spa on the morning of the 10th by
the way of LsSapelle, Beaumonte,
Philippevj :, Lfege and Spa. Please
give instructions to allow the mission
to pass"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-15
Extremists Class In Holland
Demand AbdicatlOn of Queen
Associated Press.

LONDON, Nov. 15.-The threatening
attitude of the extremists in Holland
who have demanded the abdication
Of Queen Wilhelmina is causing an
xiety at The Hague, according to the
Daily Express.
Jonkheer Colyn, the former minis
ter OF war. who has been In London
sine July returned to Holland Thurs
day. He was recalled. the Daily Ex-
press believes to take charge of the
government. The former minister
has great influence in Holland and
several times has refused the request
OF the Queen to form a new govern
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-15
Mackensen'S Men Revolt

Bu S-~o~'1,ed Press.
LONDON. Nov. 14:-The greater
part OF the forces under Field Mar
won Mackensen Gin command in
Roumania) has Joined the revolution.
the Budapest AZ Est says. according
to a Copenhagen dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph COMPANY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-15
Ex-CroWn Prince Interned
at Maastrlcht by Commander

ON ASNOciuE60 fTeSl
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 14.-Crown
Prince Frederick William OF Germany
arrived at Maastricht on Tuesday
from Spa, having taken a circuitous
route in order to avoid mutinous
troops. The party, which travelled
In three motor cars was held up by
frontier guards because all it's mem
bers were armed Internment was or
dered, but when 1t became known
that one of the party was the crown
prince. all were disarmed and detained
until the arrival of the Dutch COM
mander at Maastricht and other Of
hcials. The crown prince accom-
paned the commander to the latter's
home where he remained with his
suites under guard, pending i~nstrUc-
tons from The Hague.
Officers of the German air service
have taken the German crown prince
and his elder son to a place of safety
according to the T~ageblatt of Berlin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-15
HAD 25OOO,O0O POUNDS OF EXPLOSIVES AT MORGAN
ON OCT. 4; 1000. 900 POUNDS THERE AT PRESENT
Scully Urges Removal

Following the testimony at
Yesterdays senate hearing In
which 1t was told that there are
now huge quantities of explosives
at the T. A. Gillespie Shell Load
ing plant at Morgan. Congressman
Thomas J. Scully. OF South Am
boy. sent the following telegram
to Secretary of War Newton ID.
Baker at Washington:
Testimony produced at sena-
torial hearing into Gillespie Nor
gan explosion shows that today
tremendous amount of INT Is
still stored at Morgan. close to
densely populated section. L
strongly urge its immediate re-
moval."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-15

Furs have taken on a new grace and
adaptability this year-they are no
longer a luxury but a necessary part
of the well dressed woman's costume.
With dignihed simplicity as the mode.
the Dre-eminent feature, the
prices extremely moderate. The WILK
menfs Is notable. Only the most dis
tinctive OF the authoritative styles are
shown, while the prices that are main
saving for the purchaser II a selection
is made Immediately.
TIL wonderful assortment OF attrac-
tive Fur Coats, Coates. Capes, Scarfs
and Mufs Includes a wide variety Of
the seasons most desirable furs.
Furs purchased now may be stored
THE wILK co,
1877 Smith St
2274s-11-15-1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-15
Riot Marks Session Of New
Austrian State Council

By A ssortnred Press.
PARIS, Thursday, Nov. 14-Social-
lists stormed the Austrian parliament
building in Vienna Thursday and tried
to enter the chamber where the new
state council was-i in session. Shots
were fired before order could be re-
stored and twenty persons were in
Jured outside the building, according
to dispatches reaching here. <Presi-
dent Dinehoffer denied that the firing
began from the parliament building.
The new national flag of three
bands, red. white and red, was hoisted
over the building. but soon afterward
lee removed the white band and
the crowd eheered the red flag.
A party of socialists occupied the
Offices of the new Neue Freie Presse
and brought out special editions adj
v~ocatipg the establishment of a social
list republic, as in Germany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-15
To Retatridte Prisoners
sy associated Press.

PARIS, Nov. Is (Havas):-
French war prisoners numbering
420.0 will be repatriated soon.
This number includes those who
have been informed in neutral
countries. A delegation from the
French general staff has held a
conference at German headquar-
tiers at Spa to arrange the details
for bringing these men back to
this country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-15
Yankee AIrmen at Cologne

By Assoctafed Press.
LONDON, Nov 15-American air
men landed on the Cologne on the
Rhine Thursday, according to a Co
logne dispatch to the Copenhagen Po-
ntken and transmitted by the Ex-
change Telegraph Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-15
Ask CO. Operation.

By AeS0c7dted Press.
THE HAGUE, Thursday, Nov. IA
The Dutch government has issued a
proclamation urgently appealing for
h cooperation of citizens in "a
grave crisis" 1t says the minority is
threatening to seize power and de-
clares its determination on authority
and order.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-15
General Hagood Promoted

By Associated Press
PARIS, Nov. 16-Announcement is
made that General Johnson Hagood,
chief of staff OF the American depart
ment OF supplies. has been promoted
to a command at the front. He Is
succeeded by Brigadier General w. d.
Conner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-15
To Consider Occupation
a. A coAafnf1A Drlas

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15:-News
that an American military mission
headed by Major General Charles ID.
Rhodes, commander of the Forty
second Rainbow Division, at last re-
ports would visit German great head
quarters at Spa, Belgium, next Satur-
day aroused much speculation here.
The purely military character of
h mission was regarded as an In
dication that Gen. Rhodes trip was
for the purpose of arranging with the
German high command for the occu-
patton of various. f~ortresses in Alsace-
Lorraine which lie In front of the
American line.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-15
Ask Peasants to Help.

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 1.-THE new
German government has issued an
appeal to the peasant population ask
ing for the formation of peasants
councils for the purpose Of organic
ing food supply. The appeal says
that such voluntary self administra-
ton Is better than the bureaucratic
organization, and will avert recourse
to compulsory measures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-15

President Wilson'S favorfte photo
graph, autographed especially for the
New York American separate up
plement ready for framing-artisticaliy
Quality paper.
FREE WITH NEXT SUNDAYS
must order from your ~newsdealer al
once. Circulation last Sunday, s4S.76S
LARGEST IN AMERICA.
22732-11-14-15-16s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-15
100 Germans Killed.
| RH A~eeor{0fod Droso

LONDON, Thursday, Nov. 14-More
than 100 men, mostly German officers,
have been killed in disorders In Brus-
sells. and soldiers councils have been
formed in that city and Antwerp, ac-
cording to an Amsterdam dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company,
quoting the Telegram.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-15
enc List.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 15:-A sup
Elementary casualty list for publica-
ton today contains the name of Me-
chanic Charles NJ. Peterson, Perth
Amboy, as wounded in action-previ-
ously reported missing in action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-15
First Mayor Of Greatrr City.

BU ASSOcIdted PTes&
NEW YORK. Nov. 15:-Robert An
derson Van Wyck was the first man
elected mayor of New York City after
the adoption of the charter under
which. Brooklyn, Long Island City and
other places adjoining the former City
of New York were consolidated with
IL to form what became known as
Greater New York"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-15
Robert A. VanWyck, Former
Mayor Of n. Y. Dies In Paris

81 AsS0cTdted Press
PARIS, Nov. 15:-Robert A. Van
Wyck, former mayor of New York
City, Is dead here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-15
II your Throat Is Sore

infiamed, use K~inmouth's Sore
Throat Remedy and get quick relief.
For sale by all druggists. Price. IS
cents. No family should be without IL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-15
Crews Oppose RevoIution.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE crews of
German T-boats at q mass meeting at
B~rursbut+e. according to a Copenha-
gen dispatch TO the Daily Express. re-
solved TO oppose the revolution and
reirstate the officers. They decided
to fly the national flag instead of the
red flag.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-15
THE EDISON DIAMOND DISC

Let .MoNTA1VO" prove to you that
the NEW. EDISON IL NOT a talking
the artist. read what the critics say,
and then let us ut a NEW EDISON IN
our home over the week end. MON
22365-10-30-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-15
s23,524 TOTAL
TODAY IN DRIVE
Speed Needed as Seven in One
Weeks Campaign Nears
End
BUT FEW TEAMS REPORT
Yesterdays Subscriptions But
$2,644 and Only Nine Teams
Make Their Reports

The United War Work campaign
has reached a total of S23.524.8b, the
teams having solicited ~S2,644.60 yes
terday. The city has passed the half
way mark of its allotment and the
leaders urge that everybody exert
themselves to the utmost in an en-
deavor to make this campaign a
great success. and 1t will only be a
success If the quota Is oversubscribed.
Members of the executive commit
tee are urged not to forget the meet
ing tonight at 8 o'clock at headquar-
ters as 1t is of great importance.
The Standard Oil Company gave
their check for $1,000 yesterday. y
The reports of the teams yesterday
follow: Corporations. C. Boynton.
captain, $1.026; Lehigh Valley rail-
road, w. SpringeS captain. S46S;
Team 1. r. 8. Gill captain, $40: Team
4. T. 8. Brown captain, SIT; Team 8,
John Peterson captain. $3.50; Team
10, G.. w. Sharpe captain, $4S3.6 o
Team IA. John w. Kelly captain, $36;
Team rs, w. A. Humphreys captain,
1856; Team 27, B. NJ. Cannon cap
tain, $249; Team %, Carl Jacobs cap
tain, $3.50: Team 81, julius Klein,
captain, $25; Team 8. N. A. Nelson
captain. SIC.
State Reaches Fifty Per Cent.
NEWARK, Nov. 15s-Chas. A. Co.
burn, campaign director, has re-
ceived reports showing that New Jer-
sey has raised more thar fifty per
cent. of her quota in the United War
Work Campaign. At noon today the
total was s2.940.122. Passaic was the
first big city to report more than its
quota, S113,05S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-15

FOR SALE
50 HEAD GOOD WORK HORSES
GRAHAM 4 McKE0N
410 OAK ST,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-15

LATEST DOUBLE FACE RECORD
HITS rs CENTS EACH
MONTALvO. 80 Smith st. has just re-
ceiyed another shipment of large
DOUBLE facs record hits which he Is
Smiles; I'm Sorry I Made You Cry: Vic
tory, n many others.
22365-1o-20-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-15
cam NJ THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
The undersiered desire to thank
relatives and friends for kindness in
recent bereavement and for floral trf-
butes. Also Danish Hundred Men. VAL
hss@a Lodge 7. q. o. r. Pastors Mel
SEN and Brudevold for comforting
words anS Ur@ertaker Garretson for
services rendered.
SopEN FROM AND SON.
oo7S0-11-151
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-15

SQUAD, Chicken ana Steak Dinners at
New Market Inn. New Market. N. J. r.
r.. Ramps, Prop.
S1l3o-t1-1-fSs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-15
The Afternoon Session.

With the exception of two. the wit
nesses examined at the afternoon SEES
sion which got under way at 2:SO
o'clock and continued well past six.
we're officials and employees OF the
plant. There developed an incessant
run of figures, estimates and theories
hut through 1t all was inserted a spice
and snap hat bordered on the sensa-
tional testimony Of the morning ses-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13
FARM COMMITTEE HAS
: WIN-THE.WAR PROGRAM
Confers With Delegates Of Milk
Producers Federation at
Meeting Here.

The "Wfn-the-War" program Of the
National Board Of Farm Organixa-
tions. SIS Woodward building. was
completed yesterday at q meeting of
the executive board.
To win the war and to secure for the
farmer a voice in national affairs was
the definition of the aims of the ma
tional board as drawn up at the con-
vention held in this city the last week
in August.
At the meeting of the executive
board yesterday, at which w. T.
Greasy, secretary of the National
Dairy Union of Pennsylvania and
the national federation, presided. final
plans were completed following the
convention.
In conference with the executive
board were delegates to the National
Milk Producers Federation, who are
here working out plans to cooperate
with the government departments in
relation to the country's milk supply.
With the bureau of markets they
are planning an intensive organization
Of the milk producers Of the country.
Yesterday they also conferred with
Herbert D. Hoover, food administra-
tor, in regard to the dangers attend
ing the milk problem.
Recent Investigations by govern
ment authorities" say the officials OF
the National Milk Producers Fedora
try show falling of in the number
Of dairy cattle.
BECAUSE they do not receive the
cost. of production. dairymen are
obliged to sacrifice their heller
calves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13
WAY TO HANDLE LABOR
SUBJECT OF CONFERENCE
Government Departments Plan to
Act With Workmen to Secure
Co-Ordinated Policy.

A conference presided over by Sec
rotary Wilson Of the Labor Depart
ment and attended by representatives
OF all branches affected was held yes
terday with a view to adopting q pol
icy in the handling OF labor by de-
partments Of the government.
The objects are to eliminate sep
arate activities with a common UNI
derstanding of methods and needs, 80
that work with labor organizations
might be co-ordinated and a har-
monious governmental policy pursued.
The shaping of policy along these
lines was talked over. but no con-
The National War Labor Board
planned for today a hearing on the
hem, Pa, steel works that the Beth
apply the wage demand granted by
the board. effective last August !.
Representatives of the men said that
q general strike is probable unless q
settlement is reached. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13
TWO IN ARMY SENTENCED
FOR iNsUB0 ORDINATE ACTS


CAMP MEADE. Ma, ssptsntsv H.
Prtvates Lewis W. Cohen OF the 18th
Company and Frank zamatowits Of
the Seth Company. iBltA Depot Srt.
gads. have been sach esntsneed % Ten
years at Fort jay tor reSvstYx g eSSy
all pay and allowances and Be dis
honorably discharged.
Gen. Carter ANNOUNCED tbs appoint:
ment Of . board Of three prominent
officers Of the Medical corps to sx.
upon" the sanity Of four soldiers &c.
cused Of violating certain articles Of
The issue Of sanity Of the accused
In all four cases was raised before the
held under observation spficisntty
long to enable the board fully to re-
port upon their mental condition. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13
Fix Fair Rentals Everywhere.

Congress should take advantage Of
the opportunity afforded in shifting
from its capacity OF District leeis-
lature to that Of national legislature
In equitable War-rentals fixing to
its Rnti-prefiteering law. The natfsa
a9& Its war-weFkeEv sheuld be PRO,
teetea against this eKtortl0n not only
In .WashfHgtOns but. wherever It u
threatened. The patriotic saerlhce bf
of Liquidation should be required not
only from Washingt0niaas hat from
all Americans.
Representatives Of the nation in deal
ing with the problem Of the housing of
the war-workers have reported that
Washington is not the only and not the
worst rentals prefiteering American city.
II the evil of rentals-prefiteering
is to be cured or minimized by law in
the national interest in Washington,
why not, for example, in Philadel-
phia? If the Washingtonian Is to
surrender temporarily q constitutional
terest in war time, why should not
the equally patriotic philadelphia
have q similar opportunity?
Removal Of the issue from the Dfss
trict committees causes it to cease to
tion II legislattng to check = nation
wide wartime evil. The legislative
remedy devised should be Supplied to
the evil wherever in the Unlted States
1t exists. Whatever additional wal
power In this connection the national
executive needs to protect the nation
and to VITA the war should be pRompt-
IL given to be exeFcised In the ma.
tionQl interest not merely in the Dis
trict Of Columhia but everywhere In
the United States that this efficiency
cripplinE evil has developed.
Unfit as Basis Of Fair-Rents Law.
The johnson bill cannot be used as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13
WOUNDED; D, G. HIS HOME.
Sergt. Frank Tichacek's Next Of
Kin Not Yet Notified.

sergt. Frank Tichacek. reported to
be a Washington boy. was severely
wounded in recent battle. according
to today's casualty list. His next Of
kin, Kelley C.. Allen. formerly Of SIS
Newton place northwest, has not been
notified by the War Department yet
as he cannot be located. Neighbors
today said the Allen family moved to
a farm In Texas q few months ago,
but are unable to state the post Office
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13
chill DREN's PLAY PLANS
At Y.W.C.A. COUNTRY CLUB

The childrsp's year committee. the
7. H. c. 4, ana thsaY. ". GA will
cooperate In . celebration Of chill.
drsn's play week tomorrow, ct ths
z. W. c. A. Country Club. 1901 Wis
consin avenue.
. Every government worker and all
interested in the wefk OF the chill
dPep's year COMMITTEES are invited to
CONS to the club for the entertain
Base ball, voiIey ball ana mass
games will be in the program. At 4
o'clock . tennis match win bs held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13
EQUITABLE WAR
RENTALS FIXING
fContinusd from First Paes.)

In all sneh essss should the lessee
have the option Of extending the term
OF the lAAss In violation OF contract.
right denied the lessor?
Way should not the lessor II hp de-
s1Ies to use tbs property personally
reclaim the property II the lease ter
inmates during the waF7 He has this
right under the British and colonial
tair-reuts laws. II lease terminates
during the war. why should not
the lessor b. permitted to increase the
extent needed to reimburse him for
the cost OF structural improvements
and increased rates ana taxes, or to
bring him reasonable net return on
the capital value of the leased prop
erty as provided by British colonial
statutes, and a. proposed in the
Senate biil7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13
Makes SPECIFIC Objections.

This letter was followed at once
by seven single-spaced typewritten
pages. pointing out specific objec-
tons. DR.. Shaw replied at once, prom.
ising instant correction and fullest
revision. He also stated that the
book was based upon the aceumula-
ton Of material secured IN ADVANCE
sheets from the well known British
journalist, the son Of the late VIII
liam T, Stead, and because OF It's
source the editors had not given It
the necessary searching scrutiny.
I then took up the matter with MT.
George H. Doran, the publisher. who.
with his usual eager patriotism,
agreed that the sale of the book
should be stopped until its contents
were satisfactory to. me. Because
there was not the slightest evidence
of any premeditated pro-Germanlsm
in the matter, because the good faith
and true Americanism Of all the par
ties in the controversy were SO OBJ
vious, and because the book itself had
been stopped. and new edition under
way, avoided all publicity in the
matter out of my desire to work no
injustice to any one.
All these facts were laid before
Prof. Van Tyne Of your organization.
BY this careful suppression of them
in the story that he gave to the
press I am led to believe that his
sense of honor is somewhat subordi-
mated to his weakness for q little
cheap notoriety. Very truly.
GEORGE CREEL, Chairman.