davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-11-27
DECLARE BAVARIA
cDNv|cTS TEUTONS
London Papers Say ReveIa-
tons as to War Plot
Upset DeniaIs.
WARNS AGAINST HUNS

LONDON. Tuesday. November &c
British Wireless service).-Newspa-
peD here devote much space to dis
cussions Of the revelations made by
Bavaria in publishing official tele-
grams which passed between Berlin
and Munich just before the war broke
out in 1914 They agree that the guilt
Of Germany and Austria. persistently
denied during the past four years.
has been proved by the Bavarian gov
ernment
Would Have All Correspondence.
Germany has been challenged again
and again to produce the whole cor
respondence between Berlin and
Vienna during July. 1914" says the
Times. 'She has never dared produce
it viii the new government dare
just to show the gulf between it and
its predecessors? Bavaria has proved
she was an accomplice of Berlin and
Vienna She supported them until
they lost, and now she shall not
whiten her character In the eyes of
the allies by blackening the record
OIL uST Coulcoci dtSS.
Not Surprising to Allies
The kaiser. after taking every pos
sible step to throw the allies on
tht.i u, stI .cn. eApectiiis IN a
few weeks to have the world at his
feet" says the Mail. The revelations
made by Bavaria will not surprise
the allies nor dispassionate historians
in neutral countries.
Thus was the blood bath prepared.
Is the kaiser to be allowed to go
without trial?' is the comment Of the
Express.
Says Germany Continues Lies.
Tho Morning Post says that DR..
Solf. in appealing for modification OF
the armistice terms, is following ex-
actly the tactics disclosed In the pub
lished kilograms.
at now appears that his represen-
tations of starving conditions In Ger
mans aae id.se. the newspaper con-
tinues. mo doubt there is hardship
in Germany. but whose fault is that"
So far as the associated governments
are concerned domestic dissensions in
Germany serve merely to put them OH
the aLelt against tnat treachery which
is ingTained in Germany"
Evening star., 1918-11-27
ALLIES ACCLAIMED
turks DELIVERIES
British. French and italian
Warships Anchored in the
Bosporus.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE, November 13.-
There were fifty British. French and
Italian battleships. cruisers and de-
stroyers in the allied squadron which
anchored today in the Bosporus. The
newspapers and the population acclaim
the allied squadron as deliverera
The headquarters Of the British and
lished In Constantinople. A British
aerial force is on the outskirts Of the
city.
Food Prices Soar.
Food prices in constantinople, 40
cording to the Turkish finance min
lister. have risen twenty times above
those ruling before the war. Disor-
ganiZation of the railroads in Asia
Minor today compelled the govern
ment to abandon the ration Of cheap
bread which it issued during the war.
or the fifty-nine officers and men
who have remained with the United
States gunboat Scorpion in the Col
den Horn since diplomatic relations
were severed, twenty-five have mar
ried Levantine women.
Nearly all the American missions.
except those In Constantinople and
Smyrna, have been occupied by the
Turkish admy, notwithstanding that
all have been engaged in relief work.
OF about seventy Americans in edu-
cational and relief work in Turkey all
are reported well. DR.. Linton Craw-
ford of North Adams, Mass. died at
Trebizond, September 26.
One thousand Germans and Aus
trians. including Gen Liman Won San
ders, German commader in the Turk
ish army. who fed from Damascus
and Aleppo, remain in Constantinople
and the neighborhood. Their exit
across the Black sea has been cut or
by the Rumanians and by disorders in
Odessa
Among the members Of the new
Turkish cabinet, headed by Tewfik
Pasha, is DR.. Rica Tewflk, an instruct
or in the American College for Girls
in Constantinople.
Evening star., 1918-11-27
ANNUAL PAN-AMER|CAN
MASSAT ST. PATR|CK'S
South American Diplomats and
Prominent Clergymen Will Be
Guests of Honor.

Diplomats from the South American
republics. together with prominent
ciergymen. will be guests of honor at
the annual Pan-American mass to be
celebrated at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning at St Patrick's Catholic
Church
Because Of the unity with which the
South American republics supported
the allies in the war. it is expected
that the services tomorrow will be
more impressive and be marked with
more significance than in former
years.
DR.. Kirby to Preach.
Rev. DR.. William Kirby. professor
of sociology at Catholic University,
is to preach the sermon. Cardinal
Gibbons Is to preside, and after the
mass will hold a reception for the
guests In St Patrick's rectory
The apostolic delegate, John Bon
xano. and the Bishop of Northampton.
England, Rt Rev. Frederick w Keat-
inge. will attend.
The two choirS will be directed BY
Miss Jennie Glennan and the sane
tuary choir by c. a. Benson. The
mixed choirs will be accompanied by
a full orchestra The THANKSGIVING
anthem will be sung by the choirs.
Cadets Guard Of Honor.
The cadets of st. Johns College will
act as q guard Of honor In the pro-
cession from the rectory to the church
and after the mass.
Evening star., 1918-11-27
Music for Parade.
CZECHO.SLOvAK ARMY
IS ORDERED Modified

AMSTERDAM. Tuesday. November
26.-The C1echo-Slovak department
Of national defense has mobilized the
active reservtsts for the years 1895
to 1899, inclusive. and ordered all
men under arms up to forty years
Of age to remain in the service, ac-
cording to . Prague dispatch under
Fridays date.
Evening star., 1918-11-27

California and New Mexico). Revigny
and st. Dizier, Mai. Gen. F. S. Strong.
Reports just received at the War
Department show the organization of
the various Army corps of the Amer
Can expeditionary forces at the time
of the sis ming of the armistice.
In the Ist Corps were the 9Th Di-
vision, made up OF the 51st, SD. SD
and 5ith infantry regiments and the Sd,
18th and 11th Artillery regiments;
the 36th Division. 141st. 1f2d. 143d and
Iifth Inta.try regiments and the
l3lst, 1920 and 1S3d Artillery reg1-
ments; the 42d Division, l65th, 166th.
157th and 16sth Infantry regiments
and the 149th, 15eth and 151st Artil-
iery regiments, the ..tn Di.ision.
regiments ana the ,e.tn, 3Uotn AID ouotn
Artillery regiments; the 18th Divi-
sion, 3U9th. 3I0th. 3i1th and 312th In
Iantry reg SinenLS AID the SUfth, 30sth
and 3v5th ARTILLERY regiments, and the
$pth Division, 3Uith, 3lSIh, 3l5tn and
"zutn inIatit.y Regiments ana the 5Iotn,
3licn ana JI5th Artillery regiments.
In the I'd Corps we're the 2.th and 30tn
divisions. prlsaded w1tn the brltIsn
4th Army. IN the 2.tn DIVISION
were the I05th, lU6th, l6itn ana iuoth
infantry reg ,ments and the 10ttn, lJotn
ana io6th ;,rt,nerx regiments and In
the 5tth DiIiSIon we're the lI.th. llSth.
1lJtn and l-Vtn inIantIy regiments and
the ll5th, li4th ana 10th artillery regl-
MentS.
NJ of Five Divisions.
The Sd Corps had five divisions as fol-
lows. Tnud, 4th, ttn, 3Uth and 3eth
infantry regiments and lotn, 10Th and
18th ARTILLERY IeSilnents, 5th. Guth, 6lst.
9th ana llth Infantry regiments and
18th, zUttn and 2Ist artilier, regiments;
32d, lZotn, I16tn. l2.tn and llotn In
fantry regiments anu il3tn, lzutn and
1Zlst art.neIy regiments, o5tn, IL .th
13Sth, 1o9in and IIUth Infantry Regi-
meIlts ana l2Sth, lZ9LE and loUth artll-
le.y regiments, and 18th, ooith, 3voth,
:'osth and oouth Infantry reg s.nieuIs and
31sd. o44th and o1oIn artillery reSi-
mentS.
In the 4th Corps were two divisions,
the Ith an. 2otn. The 7tn DIVISION
was composed of the 55th. seth, saith
and Gath infantry regimen,s and the
19tn. soth and Sth artillery regiments.
In the 18th Corps were four divisions,
the lst, I'd (marine). 29th and S9th.
The LIST Division was made up of the
10th, 18th. 18th and 2Sth. infantry
regiments and the 5th. 9Th and 9Th ar
tillery regiments; the I'd of the 9Th
and 23d infantry regiments and the
18th. 18th and 18th artillery regi-
ments: the 29th of the 113th, Hath,
and the 10th, 111th and 112th arti1-
lery regiments. and the seth of the
S53d 35ith. 355th and 356th infantry
regiments and the 340th. 341st and
342d artillery regiments
In the 9Th Corps was the 92d Divi-
sion, made up of the 365th, 366th.
s67th and 3ssth infantry regiments
and the 34ath. 35oth and 351st artil-
lery regiments.
Evening star., 1918-11-27
oldenburg Now Republic.
Ebert Urges Cooperation.

COPENHAGEN. November 26.-Chan-
from the semi-official Wolff Bureau of
Berlin as having addressed yesterday
a conference Of about seventy dele
gates from various parts Of Germany,
who gathered in the chancellor's pal
ace, and to have urged cooperation
from throughout the former empire
in dealing with the present situation
diplomats, number Of widely
known deputies who are now taking
part in the government Of the various
states, and also several new men
some Of whom were sailors or SOL
diera
Tho chancellor. in opening the con-
terence. said that when the present
was in ruins. Now. however. a So
cialist republic had replaced the
monarchy, and power had been put In
the hands Of the workmen and SOL
diers. The first aim to be achieved,
Herr Ebert continued. was peace and
workman and soldier. he declared.
must labor to his utmost for the re-
building Of the state Liberty was
worthless without food and employ.
ment. he pointed out. and the sum-
moning Of . national assembly was
necessary to secure the cooperation
Of the central administration and the
federated states.
The cabinet would on Tuesday. said
Herr Ebert, consider . bill for the
election Of . national assembly. but
provisional arrangements must be i'm:
medfately made for the government
Of the federated empire.
DR.. Solf, the minister Of foreign af-
fairs, declared the situation was ex-
tremely threatening. owing both to
tho enemy's will to destroy Germany
ana the separatist movements In that
country. He based his hope Of solving
the pressing problems upon the con.
feronco then In session.
Kurt Disne1. the Bavaffsn socialist
psomSer protested sharply that bod
HsSY BSoet and Df. eolf Were oompFo-
missA ~ bslAg representative - N
Evening star., 1918-11-27
TO AID SOLDIERS GET JOBS.

Delegates from tho United States
toned At al military camps.
Their duties win be to assist the
discharged man In obtalning employ-
mont They viii ASCERTAIN f0F what
duties Q soldier u be0k 0tts4 anA txy
Evening star., 1918-11-27
GEN. ALIENBY IN CAIRO.
Great Crowds Acclaim Leaders Of
Victorious Troops in Palestine.

CAIRO, Egypt, November 20 (Ha-
yas).-Gen. Allenby. who command
ed the victorious allied troops In Pal
estine and Syria In their operations
against the Turks. has returned to
Egypt from the battle front. Tho
general, followed by. his star. made
his formal entranos into Cairo today.
Immense crowds acclaimed The o6.
0ce1v aleng the entire T0geA
Evening star., 1918-11-27

Washington's slowest parade. paced
by oxen, will wind its picturesque
way through the streets of the city
in the interest of the free-milk-for-
France fund this afternoon. the
column starting its march at $3.50
o'clock from Scott Circle.
Headed by Melvin c. Hazen. grand
marshal. and the Marine Band. the
dozen floats, carrying society girls
dressed as farmerettes, and milk
maids, and the other paraders. will
march along a route similar to that
covered by the recent united war
work parade.
Speed Regulated by Hay Wagon.
The whole parade, perforce. must
move no faster than the hay wagon.
which will be drawn by two Virginia
oxen. AS the oxen must be out of
the DistricL limits by nlgnt. there
is no lear that the SLOW PAGERS will
retard the parade.
One oxen from North Carolina and
another from massachusetts refused
to draw together, aud The Virginia
animals were procured IN their s.ead.
The oxen will be but one OF many
features Of the unique procession
wnicn oenes the WINDS tnts AFTERNOON
IN oroer to impress upon the people
of the National Capital th~tr snare
of the WORK In sending q ton OF dried
milk a day to teed the babies OF
France.
President to Greet Marchers.
President Wilsn. while not expected
to formally review tho parade. will
greet the marchers with waves Of his
hand as they pass the south Of the
w mite House, IN order to show has
hearty sympathy with the free-milk-
Ior-Erance movement.
Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand
will review the parade as 1t passes
ne Ellipse. Airplanes will fly along
me route of marcn, dropping literature
telling of the work Of the committee
| for free milk for France.
Among the floats will be one depict
inging a pastoral Normandy scene
with a COW, apple tree and milkmaids.
! A company of milkmaids, bearing
buckets slung from old-fashioned
yokes, Will march.
Music for Parade.
Besides the Marine Band. the En-
gineers' Band and the Camp Meigs
Band will march. A company Of ma
rines will lend the necessary military
touch to the procession Motion pic
lures will be taken Of this afternoon's
event, and the films will be distributed
throughout the nation to carry ON the
work of the free-milk-for-Fr ma
tional organization.
Harry Gardiner. tho human dy," is
scheduled to give demonstrations of
his climbing prowess along the route
Of the parade.
Evening star., 1918-11-27
Arrival at Island Retreat.

Af11V8l at ISlduU 6"VIS6t.
AMSTERDAM, Friday. November %.
The tug bearing the former German
crown prince to the island Of Wierin-
gen was unable to make the harbor
there last night owing to the fog. It
turned back and spent the night at
Medemblik- When the fog lifted dur
ing the morning It started once more
and arrived at wieringen Island this
afternoon. The crown prince was
given an icy reception by the stolid
islanders.
Bhrgomaster Deereboom, who IL also
chief Of the local police and will ex-
ercise direct supervision over the per-
son Of the former crown prince, con-
Quoted him to an ancient cab In which
he was driven to the Oesterland par
sonage. his place of refuge. He will
have the companionship Of Majs. NAL
Ter and White. The officers have taken
quarters at a small hotel nearby at
Sipolitshoeft.
Frederick William is not supposed
to leave the island except by special
permission by the home Office at The
Hague. He gets food cards the same
as an ordinary citizen. In a Bible
class room adjoining the parsonage
hangs the picture Of the prodigal SON
Evening star., 1918-11-27
EXCROWN PRINCE SEES
CHANGE FOR GERMANY
Frederick William Cautiously Dis
cusses Revolution While on Way
to Island of Wieringen.

LONDON, November ~ .Cby the AS
ISOLATED Press).-The former German
crown prince had not seen or heard
from his father for weeks up to the
time he was taken to the Island Of
Wieringen. according to an inter-
view he gave to newspaper men while
on his way through Holland to his
present home in the Zuyder Zee Is
land. He said that his wife would
remain in Germany.
"A change is coming in Germany.
but one has to be careful about
prophesying," he replied to a question
as to what he thought Of the revolu-
tion in Germany.
will you return to Germany! was
the next question.
Halts to Praise the Food.
Eyes, when the situation changes,
but when" Here Frederick VIII
liam broke of to testify to the ex-
cellence of the food in Holland.
MANY people here do not think &C"
some one interjected.
"Oh, / think 1t is fine." said the for
mer crown prince. Anyhow. I am a
small eater. and do not wish to get
fat"
Frederick William was quite access
ible to the newspaper mon and said
he did not know how long he would
remain on the island OF Wisrtngen.
When he reached the main depot at
Amsterdam he partook of coffee and
biscuits.
The party was in charge Of q Dutch
lieutenant and included. besides the
and Won Muldtner and Capt. Won Bel
titz, who were with him when he en-
tered Holland as a refugee. The for
mer crown prince wore a brown
sporting suit, with a gray cap and
brown leggins. and occupied first-
train.
Evening star., 1918-11-27
CHURCH SERVICES
FOR THANKSGIVING
Congregations Of Washington
Will Observe Day at
Houses of Worship.
MANY UNION MEETINGS

Thanksgiving services are to be held
in many Of the churches of the city to-
morrow morning. Some Of the services
will be held at sunrise, while the ma
jority will be at 10 or II o'clock. AL
though services will not be held In
all of the churches the congregations
will worship elsewhere. Arrangements
have been made by some churches for
union meetings.
The usual elaborate THANKSGIVING
service is to be held tomorrow morn
dist Episcopal Church. John Marshall
place and c street. Bishop William F.
Mcdowell is to preach the sermon.
The church has been elaborately deco
rated by William Fay for the service.
The Junior Order United American
Mechanics. will unite with the follow.
ing church~s in this service: Hamline
NJ. e. Church. Rev. Luclus Clark:
Waugh M. E. Church. kev. Howard
Downs; Wesley NJ. E. Church, Rev. w.
A. Haggerty; Ryland NJ. 4. Church,
Rev. J. B. Jeffries; Trinity NJ e.
Church, Rev. ]. P. Hand; Gorsuch NJ.
Memorial NJ. E. Church, Rev. G. c.
Bacon and Metropolitan Memorial NJ.
E. Church, Rev. Harry E. Mitchell.
A special program will be rendered
on the chimes by DR.. Richard John
ston.
Eighth Street Tempt
Simon Wolf is to be the speaker
at 10 o'clock at Eighth Street Tenn
pie. There is to be a musical pro-
gram by the cnoir and Individual
singers. Services Will be under the
dir ction of Rabbi Stern.
The Luthern congregations of st.
PauIs and Luther Memorial will join
in a union service at IL o'clock in
st. PauI's Church. 11th and H streets
northwest. A musical program has
been arranged and the sermon will
be preached by the pastor of St.
Paurs, Rev. John T. Huddle. The
National Lutheran Home for the
Aged and the Gospel Mission will be
the recipients of the Offering.
Patriotic Thanksgiving services will
be held at 1890 o'clock in Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church The
choir will present the following an
.no.ns: ''Ye Shall Dwell in the Land
(Stainer) and Thou Crownest the
Year. (Burdett).
Rev. DR.. Lucien Clark will preach
on the theme, '"The Lord Hath Done
Great Things for Us"
Evening star., 1918-11-27
TAK0MA PARK FOLK
WAR ON HIGH PRICES
Move for Cheaper Foodstuffs
Receives Enthusiastic Sup
port of Househohers.

Takoma Park took on new life to-
day. There is jubilation in the Park
for the first time since the high cost
Of living set in.
The reason for rejoicing Is that Ia
koma Park residents are putting up @
strong offensive against the high price
Of foodstuffs. The housewives have
started sanely by taking one or two
commodities at time and their first
objective is the "spud." which is about
as essential to life as water.
n. B. Hendrick Of Takoma Park is
responsible for the drive. Employed
at the Department of Agriculture. Mr..
Hendrick takes a keen interest in
things agricultural and his attention
has been directed for Some time to the
family larder and the almost prohibi-
tive cost of keeping II ren' 'ished.
He thought up a plan and divulged it
to several friends. who became en-
thusiastic.
Moderate Rate on Potatoes.
AS a result of the plan put into
execution residents saav Of the District e;
2H-bushel lots at $3.50 sack The
potatoes are the best grade. govern
ment No. 1. and are from Michigan
Mr. Hendrick buys in carload lots
to residents Of the District At re-
tail. medium grade potatoes today are
bringing 81 a sack. he said Potatoes
are being sent to purchasers at the
rate of 10 cents sack for delivery.
Already two carloads have been
sold. These contained 525 sacks or
more than 1900 bushels. Today there
is being unloaded to buyers 300 SACKS
which came in third car. This
more than 1000 bushels A fourti,
carload of 275 sacks is expected u
arrive in few days.
Apples on the Way.
A carload of apples is expected, ac-
cording to Mr.. Hendrick. 1t will con
tain 200 barrels. and the apples have
been sold at IS barrel. Mr. Hend-
rick declares that they are of the
best grade. which call for Sc in the
regular market. They were grown by
T. NJ Bennett. formerly employed by
the Department OF Agriculture. Last
spring Mr.. Bennett bought a farm
in New York.
Tomorrow evening Mr. Hendrick ana
others interested will meet al the
Public Library in Takoma Park and
discuss the feasibility OF branching
out into other commodities
Mr. Hendrick stated today that SO
successful has the plan been TO date
that IL Is quite probable IL would
become more comprehensive by ap-
plying the system to coal. -four
canned goods and other commodities
OF non-perishabie nature. These
would be bought In carload lots as
have the potatoes and apples. The
distribution place Is ., the Takoma
Park depot.
Evening star., 1918-11-27

.~rhere 10 some talk about getting
the D. 8. c.. but I DO net sAtnk 1t
probable. although ! ththk II Will BE
awarded to Dorssy a. ne save 1p his
paddle. wish yeu veNid ge around
And sec Dofuey's people and tell them
how Il happened and cehseis them a.
much ~ poasibla Jtmmy vas . rood
ecout and evsrybedy IN the COMPANY
liked him. Teu his father he sure
6iod ike q man aad We are al proud
81 Nm. dlving up youp life trying to
nosus seesyaass 1s . great tAA16
Evening star., 1918-11-27
COUNTER REVOLT
IN GERMANY PLAN
OF KAISER'S AiC

Continued from First pasA,
Evening star., 1918-11-27
Cadets Guard Of Honor.

The cadets OF ST. Johns College will
act as a guard Of honor In the pro-
cession from the rectory to the church
and after the mass.
Evening star., 1918-11-27

continued the German state would
break financially.
Herr Schaffer. minister Of finance.
outlined an extensive financial pro-
gram. including sharp measures
against taxation, frauds and excessive
war profits.
oldenburg Now Republic.
BERLIN. Saturday. November %.
via Bern, November 24-The grand
duohy Of Oldenburg has been trans
formed into q republic under a direc-
tory composed Of five social demo-
Gratis, two bourgeoise and two former
minister's
The Duke of Brunswick and his
family have gone to Augsburg.
ut was reported from Copenhager,
last Sunday that the united workers
and soldiers council had proclaimed
Oldenburg 9 republic)
Evening star., 1918-11-27
ousted Crown Prince.

It was in this battle, said Mr..
Tompkins, that the Blue and Gray
Division reached the crest of the hill
on which the town lies before the
day ended and by the next morning
breakfasts just outside the former
observation tower Of the crown
During these operations the 2sth
got its first experience Of the Huns
of Red Cross brassards by actual
combatants. firing after they called
.'kamerad." and the rest of his bag Of
tricks
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-31
EARLY STOCK GAIN
IS LOST LATER ON

New York May 31.-Leaders in
ie stock market today made partial
Improvement during the first hour
but fell back more extensively later
the reversal accompanying further
war reports. The few
i2ins al the outset were entirely
cancelled, steels. shippings and spe-
Eialties losing I to 3 points on in
creased activity which evidently in
Euded liquidation Of long accounts.
Fractional rallies set in at noon.
Liberty 31a's sold at 1854 to $3.50;
rst IS at 9410 to 94.12, and sec
md IS made new low record on
5e break from 94.16 to 94O0. also
\ S on the decline from 1904 to
Efb0