davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-11-14
Believe That Quick Action
Would Aid German
Sterilization.
TO AVOID RED MENACE
Discussions to Be Kept Free
of All BOlshevik
Influence.
NEUTRALS ARE AFFECTED
Echoes From Russian Terror
Felt in Denmark, Sweden.
Italy and Holland.
NEUTRALS ARE AFFECTED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The peace
conference. according to present indi-
cations, vii. he held In a belligeren,'
country, probably France. President
Wilson IS likely to attend after the
preliminarieS. 1t became known TO.
day that the President was giving
serious consideration to the plan and
that unless something unforeseen de
veloped he would make the trip
abroad.
Preliminary discussion of the peace
conference plans again to-day eclipsed
other important matters in point OF
interest. including the reply OF the
President to Germany'S appeal for
food.
Notes from the Austrian Govern
ment and from the "ReTubi!c cf
Bavaria which calls itself the only
real republic in the world, reached
the State Department today. They
contained appeals for food. Thus n
situation almost unparalleled in his
tory has arisen. where defeated ma
tions, even prior to the establishment
Of peace, are importuning their con
querors to feed at once their starvin.
millions.
The sun., 1918-11-14
ReichstaR an Armed Camp.
By the Associated Press.

AMSTERDAM, Nov. l3.--Berlm advice5
dated Monday are to the effect that in
It's outward aspects the revolution as
observed in Berlin Is still In chaotic
stage. The Reichstag. which Is the SOL
diers' and workmen'S headquarters, had
been converted into an armed camp
Hastily organized and equipped squads
OF Red Guards were bivouaCkc In the
richly carpoted lounging corridor.
Travel stained r'oldiers and sailors
slept close To stacked rifles or sat In
luxurious arm chairs munchiI g chunks
OF army bread. Every inch Of the floor
space of the big gllded dome building
VAS devoted to some phase of the rcvo-
lutionaTS organization committee. The
ronuG In which formerly reacttonary
campaigns We're planned were similarly
employed
There had been no clashes between
civilians and Red Guards The armed
conflicts had been confined TO the revo-
Iutionary army and officers in conceal
ment who, II is said, were being as
sisted by cadets and Boy Scouts. The
new Government was straining every
nerve to organize public utilities and
in this matter no complications were
anticipated.
Incoming trains on Sunday continued
10 debark large detachments of soldiers
sailors and bourgeois The parliament
airy leaders WHO until three days ago
were engaged in shaping the nation's
destinles were still absent from the
scene of the revolution,
The armistice conditions posted on the
rouI;uu.l on third M op
The sun., 1918-11-14
EARL YPEACE CONFERENCE IN FRANCE URGED:
BOLSHEVZSMZ is SPREADING THROUGH EUROPE:
ALL GERMAN THRONES GONE; ANARCHY ENDS
Total u. S. Casualties
Will Not Exceed 100, 600
WASHINGTON, Nov. ia
~ War naparfpnopt nfic;ole

WASHINGTON, Nov. ia
War Department officials
now estimate that the total of
American casualties will not ex-
ceed 100000. This will include
the men killed in action and who
died of wounds or disease or as
the result of accident, as we'll as
those who are missing and who
probably never will be accounted
for. 1t also includes those who
suffered from wounds, slight and
severe.
1t probably will be several
weeks before the records can be
completed. The daily lists for
some time to come will comprise
about 1000 names each. At
present the list totals 1880
names.
The sun., 1918-11-14
NEW SHIP PLAN
TOGO RIGHT ON,
SAYSSCHWAB
Full Merchant Programme
of 100000 Tons Will
Be Carried Out.
FORTY VESSELS IN MONTH
He Tells Also Of Great Part
Taken by Bethlehem Plant
in Ending War.
FORTY VESSELS IN MONTH

Charles NJ. Schwab Americas
master shipbuilder, announced last
night that the end of the world war
will not interrupt the shipbuilding
programme Of the United States, and
that 100000 tons of shipping al
ready contracted for by the Govern
ment through the Emergency Fleet
set afloat as rapidly as the shipyards
gan do the job. He spoke at a dinner
given in his honor by the Society of
Arts and Sciences in the Waldorf
,storia Hotel
Deliveries in October, Mr.. Schwab
said, amounted tp $4,000 tons. or
forty 10000 ton ships. This record,
Mr.. Schwab said, probably will be sur
passed by the November output which
he expects will approach 10000 tons.
Tho contracts for the 100000 tons
Of ships, Mr.. Schwab said, were not
subject to cancellation and the Gov
ernment has no intention OF seeking
to have them cancelled.
Referring to himself as always hav-
Ing been n lucky man." Mr. Schwab
said he believed that "the greatest piece'
Of luck he ever had was when. as head
OF the Bethlehem steel Company, he saw
that company mobilized for war and es-
tablished record OF production which
even he had not thought possible.
Bethiehem's Great Feat.
ha nit MI
the war" Nj Schwab said. "the Bethle-
hem company has delivered TO the
United States Navy more than half OF its
entire requirement H. destroyers, SUBJ
marines. &c. In other words. 1t has
furnished as much shipping for the navy
as all the shipyards and combined ship
building interests in the United States
together.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Bethlehem yards we're largely employed
on navy work, they have furnished to
date One-fourth of all the merchant
ships supplied to the Emergency Fleet
Corporation and they now have under
contract and construction approximately
200 vessels, which they will complete
by the middle OF next year.
Great Ordnance Output.
with reference to ordnance. the
Bethlehem Steel Company has furnished
the United states Government. since
its entrance into the war, 65 per cent.
OF the entire supply OF field guns of
all calit-es from l4's to 3's. Since the
beginning of the war II has furnished
the United States Government and it's
al pf mi nod
The sun., 1918-11-14
Soldiers Need Smokes
as, They Face New Tasks

pLENTY of hard work, weari-
ness and homesickness will
attend the task Of reconstruction
that must be done. A batch of
soldiers letters quoted from on
page ) reveal the great help to-
bacco has been to them in this
war. More is needed, much more,
for the boys who did so much to
win victory.
THE sun Tobacco Fund APP
peals for more contributions to
carry on this work which will
help our boys complete the tasks
before them.
WARNING! THE SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. It employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1918-11-14
POLES ATTACK GERMANS.
Teuton Military Governor Threat
ems People with Reprisais.

GENEVA, Nov. i2 tdelayeD baron
Won wangenheim. the German Military
Governor OF occupied Poland, has is
sued a proclamation In which he declares
that I'm the midst OF the realization by
Poland of her national ideals section
of the population, the enemies OF order,
are attacking like brigands the German
army officials and' are seeking to
c,,t communications The proclamation
threatens that the most severe measures
win be taken against these elements. and
concludes:
take care lest fresh struggle
break out and your beautiful country
be reduced to ruins. thanks TO few
agitators."
The sun., 1918-11-14
HOHENZOLLERN is AT
CASTLE IN HOLLAND
Dutch Government Made Re-
guest Of Gunner.

AM SHERIDAN, Nov. 13.--Wllliam Hohen-
zollern. former German Emperor, ar
rived Monday afternoon at the Castle OF
Amerongcn, Count Won Bentinck's coun-
try seat at Maaru in the province OF
Utrecht.
The NiculrC Rotterdam CoUrdHt pub
fishes the following account OF the
former German Na!ser's entry into Hol-
land:
Al about o'clock Sunday morning
nine automobiles carrying armed off,
GERS drew up al the Dutch frontier near
Eysden A Dutch sentry, whose orders
were to bar the passage o[ armed per-
Continued OF Second Page.
The sun., 1918-11-14
DRAFT ARMY TO
BE FIRST HOME.
Military Authorities Interpret
Law to Mean They Shall
Have Preference.
REGULARS FOR POLICING
Selectives to BE Brought Back
Within Four Months After
Peace Is Proclaimed.
Special Dcspufch 10 THE SuN.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. lS.--The selective
army drafted into service will be the
first troops brought back to the United
States. This was the Interpretation to-
day of ofiiciais of the War Department
and Of the military committees Of both
houses OF the Law under which the men
were taken into the service. The polio
ing OF the upset countries of Europe so
far as Americas part IN 1t Is concerned
will be performed by the standing army
and whatever OF the Federalized Ma
tional Guard may be needed. The view
OF these officials and Congressman Is
founded on perusal of the law.
1t is generally accepted as an un-
avoidable duty that large part OF the
American forces must be kept in Europe
for a long time to come to aid in re-
storing order in Germany. Russia, Aus
tria-Hungary and the Balkans. The
force necessary for this work has not
been estimated yet. but under the inter-
probation OF the law. in bringing the
American soldiers home ali of the
drafted men win have to be brought
home before any of the National Guard
or Regular Army are brought back.
Time Specified by Law.
This provision of the selectIve service
act was referred to: Whenever said war
(the present one) shall cease by the
conclusion Of peace between the United
States and. it's enemies In the present
war the President shall so declare n
10, hat nd
within four months after the date OF
said proclamation or as soon thereafter
as II may be practicable to transport
the forces then serving without the
United States to their home station. the
provisions of said act In SO far as they
authorize compulsory service by selec-
tive draft or otherwise shall cease to be
of force and effect"
This means, II was said. that the
Government will be without legal right
to hold any or the drafted men in the
army four months after peace is pro-
claimed II It Is possible to bring them
| ali back by that time.
Dismissal by Local boards.
Dismissal from the military service OF
| the drafted men will he accomplished
| through the local boards II plans now
under consideration by Provost Marshal
! General Crowder and his assistants are
put into effect. Under the proposed ar
rangement each soldier will be returned
to the place where he was called into the
service
The local boards will be asked TO rem
der every assistance to the men in get
| ting employment and relieve them of the
| stress OF idleness and depleted purses
Questionnaires OF men who attained
the age OF 81 years before September IL
need not be filled out by registrants, ac-
cordlng to the ruling of Gen. Crowder
| to-day. The questionnaires, however
must be returned to the local boards.
Charges of delinquency will not be
entered against men OF this age and over
who have failed to return their question
naires within the specified period
Charges that already have been made
will be cancelled.
The sun., 1918-11-14
REORGANLZED ARMY
WILL BE BASED ON
UNIVERSAL SERVICE
German Submarines
Surrender to Sweden

/ ONDON, Nov. 14.-Fjve Ger
man submarines arrived at
Landskrona, southern Sweden,
Wednesday and requested the
naval authorities to intern them,
according to despatch to the
Exchange Telegraph from Copen-
The submarine commanders
said they did not dare return to
Germany.
The sun., 1918-11-14
i5r Loops Made in AirpI.ne.

DALLAS, Tex, Nov l3.--What Is said
10 be the worlds record for consecutive
loops IN an airplane was made at Love
Field yesterday by Lieut., W. T. Camp
bell, who made lbl loops. The old rec
ord, iiS loops, was made recently at
san Antonio by Lieut.. Edward Stinson.
The sun., 1918-11-14

The movement 20 nave the conference
Mt Veraailles already started In France
is nndIng great favor here. The allied
Governments and the Government Of the
United States are going TO run" the
peace conference. II Is going 90 Nc
virtually n dictated peace, The ali,Cn
and American Governments viii sit
The sun., 1918-11-14

Inc acute SITUATION admittedly nGh
direct bearing on the time set To-:
the peace conference. If German.
gives proof Of being able TO stabilize
her people and maintain order en-
peditinE the peace conference would
admittedly be n great aid toward help
ing to ClinCh tho hold of tho German
Government on the populace. If, Oh
the other hand, there are signs OF in
creasing disorders Il might be ncces-
sary to postpone the peace confer
ence until tho allied and American
Governments were assured that they
were dealing with the reel contlUiltns
power III Germany
Linked with the prescn. disorders
is admittedly the Rn,sheyik menace.
which is not confined 70 Germany but
is raising ito head in Denmark, Swc
den, Italy and Holland. II Is already
beginning, according 70 tho view hero.
to be a factor in determining the place
for holding the peace conference.
Ordinarily neutral country would b,
selected for the anal conference. Swi,zer-
land or Holland being preferred. But
with the growth 90 Bolshovism In neutral
countries there has already developed n
Unanimous desire on the part of the Allies
and the United States to avoid possibility
of untoward incidents and to keep tho sit-
uaton az X affects the peace ConGerenc
free from the Bolshev!k taint
Hope to Anect Peace Conference.
The sun., 1918-11-14
DUTCH WORRIED
ABOUT WILHELM
If He's a German Officer He
Should Be Jntcrned, but
Proof Is Lacking.
WANT TO SEND HIM HOME
As COmrade HOhenzOllern on a
Visit to Friend He Is
Hard to Handle.
Want TO SEND HIM HOME
Ex-Crown Prince Said
to Be With His Troops

COPENHAGEN, Nov. l3.-The
abdicated German Crown
Prince is with his troops at the
front, according to u despatch
from the semi-official Wolff
Bureau of Berlin, received here.
The sun., 1918-11-14
PREMIER URGES
REIGN OF PEACE
Lloyd George Makes League of
Nations Issue of British
Elections.
TO AVOID CONSCRIPTION
Says Justice and Not Spirit of
Revenge Must Govern at
the Council.
TO AVOID CONSCRIPTION

LONDON. Nov. l3-"One OF the pr.n-
c'pal issues at the Forthcoming general
election will be the nature OF the peace
settlement 1t will mean the settlement
of the world" Premier Lloyd George
made this announcement In an address
TO his Liberal supporters on Novem-
Der H.
What are the principles or which
that settlement is to be Effected he
asked. Are we to lapse back into the
old national rivalries. animosities and
competitive arnnmeuts. or are We to
initiate the reign on earth of the Prince
OF Peace II Is the duty of liberalism
to use !ts influence to insure that II
shall be Il reign Of peace,
what arc conditions OF peace? They
must lead to a settlement which will be
fundamentally just No settlement that
contravenes the principles OF eternal JUS
tice will he permanent one. The
peace OF 1871 imposed by Germany on
France outraged all the principles Of
justice and fair play. Let us be warned
by that example.
Revenge Must BE subjuRatcd.
W - must NOT aIluW any st1lSf va ic-
venge, any spirit OF greed. any graspng
desire to override the fundamental prln-
ciples of Righteousness. Vigorous at
tempts will be made 20 hector and bully
the Government in an endeavor to make
them depart from the strict principles OF
right and 10 satisfy SOME base, sordid,
squalid ideas Of vengeance and OF
avarice We must relentlessly set our
faces against that,
The mandate of this Government at
tho Forthcoming election will mean that
the British delegation to the peace con-
gross will lie In favor of a just peace"
In discussing the question Of a league
OF nations before his supporters Mr.
Lloyd George said that such league
was moro necessary now than ever. He
pointed out that the conditions which
prevailed in tho Balkans before the war
were now affecting practically two
thirds OF Europe.
Necessity of q League.
"a large number OF small nations
have Deen reborn in Europe he con-
tinued, and these will require q league
of nations to protect them against the
CovetousncSS Or ambitious ana GrasplnR
neighbors. In my Judgment league of
nations is absolutely essential to per-
manent peace.
I'VE shall 20 10 the peace conference
TO guarantee that league Of nations is
a reality. am one OF those who be-
leve that without peace We cannot have
progress. 4 league OF nations guaran-
tees peace and guarantees also an all
round reduction OF armaments. and that
reduction of armaments is guarantee
chat you can get rid Of consrrption
here.
"Of course We must have in this Coun-
try an efficient army 10 police the EN-
pire hut I am looking forward TO q
condition of things, with the existence
OF a league Of nations. under which con-
scription will not be necessary in any
country"
The sun., 1918-11-14

Ceicbrat Eat PINElirRST y. =.
Carolina Uotel now open. Great Coli and
~ other e3crts in fall swIns.--Idc.
The sun., 1918-11-14
Eject on Truce Terms.

The revolt in the German navy may
make It impossible for Germany TO carry
out fully Articles % and 23 of the
armistlce.
Article 22 provides In effect that all
German submarines must be surrendered
to the Allies within fourteen days after
the signing OF the armisticc. Tte T.
boats ready for sea must be prepared
to leave at once for ports designated
by the Allies after wireless orders are
received from the German Admiralty.
There is admittedly a possibility that
certain crews will refuse to obey these
wireless orders,
The German Admiralty In this event
would be expected to notify the allied
and American Governments that certain
vessels have not obeycd the order and
at the same time give the number and
location of these vessels. AS Germany
In carrying opt the terms of the arinis-
ticc is bound 10 remove all her naval
fghting units the task Of bringing pres
sure to bear on vessels which refuse to
obey orders would fall on the Allies
and the United States.
With respect to vessels of the German
high seas fleet and other surface craft
Article 23 provides that ali vessels
designated to be interned shall he ready
to leave the German ports seven days
after the signing" of the armistice." :"
Directions will be given by wireless.
Extent of Revolt Not Known.
Unofficial advices report that the crew
OF the cruiser Strassburg announces its
unwill!ngness to obey this order and
furthermore has made a wireless appeal
for other German ships TO resist. II IL
not yet known 10 what extent the revolt
has developed.
Ono American scout cruiser and a
number of submarine chasers are among
the American naya! craft whicn have
been operating In the Adriatic. II was
said to-day. The American Navy is to
play an important role In all the naval
police work needed In the immediate
future.
Until recently there were no American
destroyers In the North Sea. but as the
conveying of merchantmen has become
no longer necessary II Is expected that
Admiral Sims. In command of the Amer
lean naval forces abroad. may have
shifted some OF these vessels.
The United States Navy has stopped
all aircraft work and has also taken
prompt steps to discontinue certain ord
nance work. For example. the manu-
facture OF four-inch guns has been
stopped. These guns were being made
for use on merchant ships, and there Is
now obviously no moro need for them
CeIcbrat e---at PINEliTRST, y =.
The sun., 1918-11-14

Continued on third page.
The sun., 1918-11-14
wEATHka FORECAST.

Fair to-day and probably tomorrow;
gentle west to northwest winds.
Highest temperature yesterday. "a: lowest. a.
Detailed weather reports on last page. w
The sun., 1918-11-14

Continued OF Second Page.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS-
ING RATES

Ten cents per counted line tor nrst
insertion and SC per line for each sub
seQuent insertion-based on minimum
al three unes and STA words to tho
line.
All advertisements set IA SIX point
(nonpareil unless otherwise ordered.
llFht face. 10 point 10 % point. per-
mltted. ano charged ior on six-point
basis.
one month : Insertion 81 per line.
NO sd accepted Tor less than three
ilnes.)
Daily advertising for one year. I5c
Fer line per month on contract. mo
az accepttd Tor iess Than three lineS.)
SPECIAL CI.ASSIFlCATlCNS
Special notices dividend notlces. an
nua- meetings. elections. proposals.
public sRlSs. auction sales and all
special las sitica ions will be charged
for at rate OF los line for the first
insertion end Sc line for each sub
seQuent insertion. Advertisements
running one month charged at month
~ rate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19

ADVERTISING solicitor. Regular pupno"'
tion Experienced. 500 Shipiey 81,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19

AN experienced dairy man TO hep N aa irv
COW barn and Ia take charge OF .no ag.s
house at the College Farm Good whses-
House il needed steady employment J ~ ~.
dress or call ut College Farm. Nc""'"'
aI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
rtfBfi .ALEs
SIGN PAINTING. CARD WRITING.

ALBERT BUCHER the sign man "a
shipley street Bell phone lo35 IA Ar
tistc glass signs masterflIliy executed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19

MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLE3.
MOTORCYCLES for sale; big assort-
nenL VI sllgntIy used. al bargain prices
We nave indians. Harley D&yIdSons and
other different makes. some 1865, l. :
and spoedG. lSI5s .. ] and = speed We
have 1910 with side cars attached These
machines nave been traded in on new
models have all been overhauled aud are
II Al CONDITION. }. II. AlInnlc.- o. DE a
ware ayTuuC.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
CHEAPEST PLACE 70 buy Singer ma
chimes. New, used and second hand ma
chimes. s. up. Phone 25I9 J, W T. Carrow
Singer shop. 627 W Fourth st.
ELEYATOR-Oood. suitable for light manu-
featuring plant. Apply X Z. TIndall. ga
Orange street
FIRST class baby coach and sulky. 22O9
Tatuail street
FOk SALE Cheap. complete outnt Of
otiicn furniture. in good condition. Also
couch Phone ID a 1884
FOLDING BED. refrigerator. gas dome.
gaa heater and sdcDoard Apply 1909
Eighth street
FlNE electric range double oven. broiler.
three units, Used only three months
Every Evening Once.
coffee machine. 10. price to quick buyer
800 SAipIey street
FOR Three-burner Perfection OIL
stove al 50. real bargain. l.. . Box 3O1
limlnElOu. Del
HOUSEHOLD goods. diningroom flIrDi-
ture Also, new gas range Apply 100 "
Twenty III street.
MISSION SET. 6ve-paece. and gas dome.
Apply ~ Eighth street
PRIVATE sale Of furniture at 6I6 West
Fifth street.
SOUND. black horse. nine years old u.
Every Evening Otiice-
EIDEBOAKD. folding desk. bureau. stand
white enamel bed Apply 1908 w Eighth
street
WINDOW shades and nnOieum for sale
at 1914 West street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19

N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS

u THE COURT OF COMMON fLEAS
40. 3.
Tor the county Of Philadelphia. common
wealth of PennSy Iyania- september ltfm.
I9l7 No. 1876. In divorce. Anna ID. Gem
cuts IS Ernest r. clements. 10 Ernest
i. Clements. late of los West seventh
street. Wilmington. Delaware. respondent:
You viii please take notice thai have
b,Cu appointed master by The Couft III me
CIerrrnts has brought suit against you
Tor absolute divorce on the grouud oi dtScF-
ron AMI .,duIterv and that will hold
meeting for the purpose OF taking ttstl,
ulony IN said case, al ms Office. LOIS Real
Estate Trust Building. Philadelphia. on
l,.Gnr.ft4x Julx II IalN at 81 q clock
a. M when and where you may attond
with witnesses Dc you 80 desire
CHESTLR y. FARR. JK-.
Master
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
AfAsSEUsE

DIR HOLDEN Dermatoloeiat Face cor.
rector; all birmiShcs removed from fhe
fare. Imperfect FEATURES birth disease or
accidtn) corrcc ted rough coarse pores
sluooi he'd and sAin refined corn peA ion
cledfo l. hniiows nnd prinkies removed
Hour 10 ana 10 D. Euuif BILE BIDS
Room 6O2 Phone 1854