davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-30
Ser 6robtnbe @trtit bt<sss.
@robtn @een ii QbgtD>
:ltutt Qnf ben
!, woroen.
Ser 8r,edb ttdben 9eutt6lano M,ts1 9atttt 1T
tetne 8robe tteberrat tdDun8 tar X8atbtu8ton.
e s.aaet bas @nfgebeu bsr frsiwi
gen 28eijeuen9 9tdninng.


Sic grlpa9une elmer grb6bung Ser
Steuern auf 9eiltige unD andre Sc
.trdnte nurOe pieoerum al1fgeldoben.
SSa1binaton, 20. Suli.- 9us
Somlsfomitee fir Wittel unH 8e9e bat
in lcinen bisberi9en geratbungen iiber
sic neue &riegitcuerporlaac gang bon
einem Ger9leit nit ben pur Dem arie9
erbobcnen Stenern abgelcben. She
neutrality-suspicious. lpG 5uianuneu
nit berginfommeniteuer $6,000,OOO,z
600 bon ben beu0tbigten $S,O0O.O00.e
900 auf6rlngen, aber al. bielen $6,z
000,O00.OGO febleu falt nod $4,000
100000. Bis iebt lit nod feline neue
Steuerquelle in 8etra6t ge3o9eu tporz
Den, bas mag aber bel 0eratbung Der
2ugll5lteuer geldpben. Sdabamtia6z
beritdnoi9e baben oem 8omitee emz
pfoblen, ourd @erbopplung Der jebigen
Gteuer aui Spiriholen, Subnf, Semz
pereil5getrdnte. Gintrittstarten fir
@eraniiguu9en, @abnz nnb 9ampferz
fabrteu, &lubbeitrdgeu llllp. llub bur6
@rbebrng elmer @ebraubslter1er auf
iolde artifcl iuie Slutplnobile uno
Yariiime oie iebi9e Steuer bon $961,@
100000 aus bieien Steuerquellen gu
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-30
{ Associated Press

Slu ser Gdludtiront hes beut'dcn
.aronpriuSeu pereins ser Gag rublg.
IS lam 81 tleineu Sniuuteriegefehten
Dor ,lniereu ueuen Stellunseu.
,Sn ser champagne nmhte perSclEo
eiuen Drtliden slnarifi uno oran9 III
llnlere porperiten Stcllungen luoIth
bes 0idtelzSerses eiu. Sm G,esenan@
ariff pllrhe cr Damn grpBtentbe1I5
5uriid9etuorfen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-30
Nu8 0em WuSlan0e.


gruh s,pliheu 3eutiflann unh Der
Iirtet.
Associated Press
2onbpn, 80. Suli. - 9lus So
penbageu mirb Der GTt)anse telegraph
So. gemeibei; u2aut nirettcr 9tadlrtd)1
aus &onituntinOpel iinn bic 8e5iebun
geu s,uiiben 3euti6lanh uno Der Cir
tei abeebrodyen morben"
2unhon, 20. Suli. - lte6er Ben
8ruh 5,plIden 3emtidlano uno Der
3iirfei nitro nod semeloet oaR biz
slufrcgung in Der 3iirfei sesen5eutid
lanb beiuuSers ourh Die Gretgnilie be.
pprigen 8rdDe augefaht mrrpe-
Sie 3eutlheu perlangten namltt
ben &reuacr Soamibies, bus ein51se
@roRidiif i'm Seiits Der gurfet, ais
Gntidabisung fir ben friiberen bent
lten 2reuSer 9reslau, Der in ben 3ar=
baneQen unter tiirfiider Tlasse SER
it6rt mmrbc, unb trob Des Giniprudes
Der Siirfci iubr Der &reM5er Aonmto1es
unter Der beutidtcn 5lagge mad Seba=
itDpul ab,
y9ie Wadt, Der fetne eurDpailde
Station itanbbalten tann."
Associated Press
Mmi er b ut, 20. Suli. - Nat
ieiner &Mdfebr ams Srantretb idrieb
Der &prreippnbent bes u6anoelsblan"
in einem 9lrtitel iiber bic 9eiitunser'
Der Mmertfaner II. a.:
n@un Amerifa fDn,a1t lett etHt
Wead,,, ser 1eine enrupuit,e JeataDn
itanbbalten fann. Gs lit eiHc rieien=
bate Wadt, bic iid5 rubis nnh 'uiiiem=
ihaitlih eut,uidelt, 9ena neuti6e,18Dlt
uiro seiast, baf bic Saud,boote Der
amcritaniid;cu 8efabr begesnen Mir
ben, abcr bas beutid)e @Dlf bat nid)t
scieben, mus id seiebcu babe"
Ger britiidc Muuitiousitreit nuriiber.
A6SOC1dLoO Z ross
Gpbentrh Gn9lano, 80. Slllt.
= ,Sn elmer beuti9eu Mnllenoerlun1m9
lung beidloiien Die ltreitenben Wh1niz
tipnsarbeiler, Die 9lrbeit loiOrt nteoer
alf5unebmen.
Sic irlannt1de 5rase.
{ Associated Press
2onb 30. Slli. - Snl 6als
Ser 8eneiuen eriuhte Soerbert $. us
quitb, Der Iriibere Eremiermiuilter, Die
9iegier,lna i'm Snetrene Dc5 Sunoe5,
bes Heihes uuD Der gnteutez Nllllrten
einen neueu %eriud> 5ur 2oiune Ser irz
lunbil6en Srage 5ll nuaben.
Gine Seimiuhuus fit bic beutide
glrmee.
Associated Press
Mn1lter 5 a NJ, 90. Suli. - gSte
Ser nSele9raaf" meloet, lit in Der
beutlhcn Arnce Ser Starrtrunpf CSez
tanus) in belorsniBerre9enpem Inn
fang ulf9etreten.
9lus bcutid)ldnoiiden 3eitnnsen.
Am 1terp a NJ, %. Suli.- SSn Ser
allpeutlben~ dglihen8llnoItau" 5iebt
Der preubilbe 2anota9sub9eoronete
Srullb ge9eu oieienigen los. Die es lpaz
gen, sic nmtliden Sie9estcritte Der
Sberiteu Soeere 5leitllu9 un5ll5lpelfeIn".
gr appellirt mit3cfti9teit I'M "ltdrtere
9terpeu" uuo "felteres @ertrnuen" unp
lbreibt bann: .....
r@cun scr ualte Srie" beute ourh
Die Stroben ipunnelte nno Die lan9eu
8eIitter Ser 2eute idbe, luiiroe CT luz
aeu: uGeosnfet oe5 Siebenidbri9el1
0rieas, ais ous 8liid oft ganS llno gar
aeaen uns mar. @arum mllrren. mell
cs an oer N6arue ni6t uab SSll1lb
gebt? Ser Seuiel bole e(d). Sbr lplltet
eud, boz eud, ielbit ihdmen!
SSu1 .%orIpdrta" preilt Sberlt 8aepz
fe bie Strntesie Ses 8eneralS Sod, Der
it'd frilbere grfubrln9en 5unuse 9ez
mada uuo lein i3el ollrd eineu Sldnz
teuaugriff CREDIT babe. "gr mar er@
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-30

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri- Cities, Dav'
snport, Rock Island and Mo-
line. Member Of the Asso.
ciatsd Press
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-30
{ Associated Press
a;eutidcr General e,ttlaifen.
Associated Press

@afbiugton, 80. Suli. -
9aut einem 8ericht Der sSranffurter
3eitllng lit Ser oeutlde General
=. Sranco our gtrafe fir ieinen 9tibs
erfola lit ser Gffen1ipe in Der 8egeno
bon goil1o,s aus oem attiben Sien1t
entla15en ipprben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-30

(Gortietuug auf Der 4. Seite,).
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-30
Sic &riesiteuerbo rlaae.
{ Associated Press

&aIbin9ton, 80. Snli.- Gns
9arston,ttee fir Mittel llnb 8cae. po',
Dem Die $s.0OO,OoO.O0O @.Stellerporz
Iasf alls9earbeitet miro. entihieb lid
beutc sesen cine grbDbllng Der Steuz
ern auf bic Gerioneu< ober Sradtbe>
f6roernng. llnb eine @brbeit begiinz
ftiat eine Steuer anf Ben gins llno
Musfu1rbannel, nenu Dies nt6t her<
fallungspiorie iein ioQte.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-30
&riegstubte nltb =@cr,uunbete.
( Associated Press

&rieastubte nmb =@crmunbete.
{ Associated Press
98a1binaton, 20. Suli. -9ie
beutise Armeeperlultlilte entbdlt 1919
Namen lpie fol9t:
@eiauen !. At
9ln @nnoen geltorben II .
9ln &rantGeiten geltorben 4
i Gin unfdllen ,lin. geitorben II Z
ScDiper peripunOet SO
&erlpunbet
&ermiBt 20
gSalbington. 2S. Suli. - Sic
beutiee glrmeeberlultlilte cutbdlt 225
Namen lpie folgt:
Vefnllell -. SO I
sln @unben ge1torben II
Gin araul1eiten aeitorben 13
Sn llnfdQen ullp. ae1torbcn 8
Serlnul'pel l1o
&ern,ibt Deer eefanseu 35
8cocmtembe 3unabnc Der 9lmsfubr
mah Giioamcrita.
Ia1bington. %. Suli.-@onl
@anbclsoepartment per0ffcntlid)teStaz
tiititen 5eigen, hab Die slusfubr na6
Giibamerita in bem am 80. Sllni 5lI
Cube 9egauseueu Nednl1ngsiabrc nm
$50. geitie9en lit. gs ipuroe
gelagt. baB Ser Nlangel an Sdiffs<
ralm sic ameritnniiben @gportcure
berbinbert Dat, Der Nadafra9e aus ben
liibameritaniiben 2anoeru in pollenl
NlnBe geredt 81 tperoen. 9ie@elammtz
ousiubr bes Sabres nad Sen iiipliden
Nepublifen lpuroe auf $314,565, ,492
gelbdbt.
Ireie @omb= =9lesiitrirung.
8aibineton, %. Sum-. -Gts
ina cine YCillion Sreibeitsbonos Ser err
lten, 3tpeiten uno oritten slusgabe iino
bonn shatamtbepartment gum Sble
gegen @erlult burd 9iebltubl re9iltrtrt
iporbcn uno SetretGr Ieslboo bat ii6
fir .allgemeine Negiitrirun9 berBertbz
papiere ertldrt. Sir 9ud,na Der Yaz
pierre uiro tcine @ebiibr berednet tpers
.ben ssornuliare CUR Mesiltrirnng Der
Treibeitsbpnbs f0nneu in jcbem Yolls
amt ,lnb in iebcr 8anf crbalten ipers
ben.
gbe sic bierte ariegsanleibe unS
teraebrad5t trirb, biirfte ein 9upon au<
gebangt tperoen. Oas ndbcre slusfunft
besiiglid Ser Reailtrirllns crtbeilt. gS
1inb sablreide Bombs eutipcber geitob~
len poer perloren !porben. Sino Die
9onbs rcsii.rirt, 10 tperben lie bon nie@
mano eineeloit tperben tDunen, ais
bem uripriinsliben 8cIiber. ober in
belleu Spbesfau, bon leineu grben-
3nr militarif6en GAGE.
8aIbing to II. %. Suli. = Ge@
iibte ameritaniide @ampftrllppen aus
ssrdntreid iino bereits In Stalien einn
acfroffeu, fpie @eneral Mard). Der
iStabsbei, III ieiner ,pDdentliden 8one
feren5 nit ben 3eituuasle,;ten betannt
nla6te.
gSeber Die GAIL nod ald Der Srt.
mo tie benuet iperoen lollcn. lit Den,
arieasbeportment mitgetbeilt tporoen.
,tpie @enerul Wear6 ia9te.
(Gnrtieh1tna n1if her 4 @eife.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-30

(6ortiesuns auf oer 4. seite.).
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-30

(6ortjesuns auf Der 4. seite.l
New-York tribune., 1918-08-25
Long Island Coal
Dealers Charge e
Unfair Treatment
Address Protest to State
Fuel Administrator, AL
leging Unjust Dis
elimination

MINEOLA, Long Island, Aug. "a
Charges and counter charges against
those responsible for the distribution
of coal on Long Island were made to-
day at meeting of the Long Island
Coal Dealers Association in the court
house here. 1t is asserted that Nassau
County is getting shabby treatment,
and resolution protesting against the
unfair and unjust practices which ap-
parently are receiving the support of
the Fuel Administrator of Nassau
County" was adopted. The resolution
calls upon Fuel Administrator D. w
Cook of New York State to make an in
vestigation Of conditions and take steps
to grant relief.
1t is asserted that the Long Island
Coal Company has been granted an un-
are being driven out of business
through their inability to get coal
while the Long Island Coal Company
gets all and more than its needs.
William N. Zane, of William S. Zane
& Sons. of Oyster Bay, made the state
! ment that 200 cars of anthracite coal
had been delivered to the Long Island
Coal Company at Oyster Bay in April
while his own firm had been unable to
get pound.
at looks as if the Fuel Administra-
tor said Mr.. Zane, "was actually So
Letting business for the Long Island
Coal Company. People have to buy
from this company, and dealers also
for there is no other source, with the
result that we have been almost frozen
out Of business"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-25
Socialists Want City
To Run I Transit Lines
Aldermen to Introduce Ordi-
nance for Municipal Owner
ship and Operation

Algernon Lee, Socialist alderman.
said yesterday that he and his asso-
ciates probably would introduce an
ordinance next week to provide for
municipal ownership and operation of
New York's transit system.
an view Of the declaration of Man
aCer Frank Hedley of the INTERIOR
ough," he said, "that conditions or the
transit systems could not be remedied
without an increase in the carfares, we
must either increase the fares or re-
duce the profits. The whole matter
lies with the public. Messrs. Hedley
and Shonts naturally do not believe in
reduction of profits.
"If the city would run the transit
lines itself and abolish profits we would
find that the employees could get higher
wages without increasing the fares
and men would be attracted to the
transit work instead of there being a
scarcity of labor. Instead Of paying
100000 to the transit managers per
year the city could pay salary of
$4,000 to the transit managers"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-25
Held as Gold Brick" Man

Voorhees, Smith. of 40 Ludlow Street,
hsld IN the Raymond Street Jail, Brook
iyn, accused or swlnoIlng, has been
identified by Harry Epstein. Of 2052
Bath Avenue, Brooklyn, as the gentle
man from the Gold Coast" who dropped
IN on Epstein on August 20 with three
or Iour pounds of gold" which he had
picked up on the coast just before he
Mr.. Epstein didn't have cash enough
on on hand to buy it all, but he invested
S&1oo & ana his wife's ring and earrings,
"nlch the Gold Coast beach-comber
courteously accepted at Epstein's vain
alton of $3.50.
Later, Epstein discovered that the
stranger was off on his geography: that
apparently he hailed from the Brass
Coast
New-York tribune., 1918-08-25

Flames were delivered by next July it
'o9id be almost a miracle"
General Kenly and other off1cers-in
aet all of the witnesses-apparent
esVe their statements with what SEN
s'r Reed characterized at one stage as
Dsutal frankness," all being examined
ssfetly, and apparently without con-
aoenng the possibility Of the publicity
now given
sersonal criticisms were voiced with
As;oom. An example Is found in Cen
rsi Aenly's examination concerning
Hsaeral Pershing's calls for airplanes.
T. response to questions, General Ken
spoke Of what he would do if he
.Ie s,e IN charge at home and abroad, and
II you looked over the cables you
ssvaid fnd cable from overseas asks
t 'I ono thing one day and the next
~ countermands the order, and then
~ next day asks for it again and a
later countermands it,"
No "Rea" Friction
mere is no real friction between the
smy and navy, General Kenly told the
ha.nsittee, ha except "a very strong feel
~ 'nas the navy sometimes is getting
S9ss rs than It's share"
s,wensral Kenly and other officers con-
saso reports that General Pershing
s.s2ped the manufacture Of Spad ma
ejs.1 jss last year and recently had criti-
81 neveral Of the De Haviland mod
,.rs m outlining next years programme
toidI % 70 oy General Pershing, witnesses
M me committee that General Per-
Engh Esg was advised that In trying TO get
s.s, ~w or 10000 machines delivered by
nj saiy the authorities are aiming
tar nigh" A. squadron in the avia-
sa ,.sryies, IT WAS explained, normally
ias ~. o1 eighteen ficrs, but usually
sie,Sttiny Secretary Bakers examina-
H. as was sharply questioned regard
81 ~ lsaspiane photographs distributed
IL, vac Committee on Public Informa-
We. = IN what the Secretary conceded
.as N. essazgerated" captions. During
isry.d,i ssnator Reed, Of Missouri, re-
~ r<D % Chairman George Creei OF
=. .g,s'nmittes on Public Information
~ x licensed liar." intending TO mig
g sas testimony regarded CON-
New-York tribune., 1918-08-25

is ready to consider limi&lng the oper-
ations of submarines outside of the
danger zone.
u is said that Germany has informed
Spain that she cannot render any
guarantee in this respect and cannot
treat Spain in an exceptional way.
Germany, the note says, cannot give
up the submarine warfare and hopes
that Spain, which has expressed de-
sire to maintain her neutrality, will
reslly remain neutral.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-25
anagan-Marzo

-, Miss Josephine Mario, daughter of
Chevalier and Mrs. Eduardo Mario. was
married to William K. Flanagan. of
TINS TINS city, yesterday morning in the
0hurch of st. 1gnatius Loyola The
rev rev. Francis Powers oficiated. Miss
Rita Elise Marzo,- sister of the bride,
was the maid of honor and only at
tendant. She wore a costume of laven-
aer 1I5 organdie over pink satin. Edwin
flanagan served as his brothers best
The ceremony was followed bv a
small wedding breakfast at the home of
the brides parents, 139 West Eighty
seventh Street Mr.. and Mrs. FIana-
gan will live in Newark, N. ].
New-York tribune., 1918-08-25
Search for Missing Man
John Mueller Has Not Been
Seen Since Monday

Mrs. John Mueller, of S85 Cauldwell
Avenue, and the police are still look-
ing for Mrs Mueller's husband, who
left home last Monday morning and
has not been seen since.
Mr.. Mueller, who was city sales man
ager for Butler Brothers. had recently
been i'll and moody, ani had been home
during last weeks hot weather. On
Monday morning he said he felt better
and set out. for his office. When he
did not return in the evening his wife
called up his place of business, only to
find that Mueller had not been there
that day. He is fftyfour years old.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-25
German Cigar Factories To
Be Forced to Close Jan.

LONDON, Aug. 24.-German tobacco
manufacturers have decided to close
their cigar factories on January l. 1919,
because of the lack of raw materials
Six thousand workshops will be
closed and 10000 workers will be
thrown out of employment, according
to- Copenhagen dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-25

LONDON, Aug. 24.-Germany's re-
ply to Spain's announcement as to
submarine wa rfare, which is reported
to have been sent, says that such q
procedure on the part of Spain as was
indicated in the instructions to the
Spanish Ambassador at Berlin Nigh.
possibly result in the severance Of re-
lations between the countries, accord
ing to a Copenhagen dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company. The
note declares, however, that Germany
New-York tribune., 1918-08-25

on vacation the seating capacity of the
Academy Of Music is insufficient for
all who remain.
A member of the firm said it was its
desire to have the employees see how
the quarters and dollars they spent for
War Savings Stamps and Liberty
Bonds were invested
New-York tribune., 1918-08-25

ships with interned German vessels
have failed, accprc1ng 20 the Petit
Parisien."
Imperial Chancellor Won Hertling
does not desire to furnish any guaran-
tees against submarine warfare, it is
said, and the Maura ministry OF Spain
is maintaining its position. 1t is said
that at a meeting of the ministers at
San Sebastian last night complement
ary decisions we're reached in the con-
troversy with Germany.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-25
Abraham & Straus Workers
To See "America's Answer''

Abraham 6; Straus have engaged
every seat in the Academy of Music
in Brooklyn, for tomorrow NIGHT and
Will send 1000 employees of their de-
partment store, in Fulton Street
brooklyn, to see the official United
States war picture "America's Answer"
Although several hundred EMPLOYEES ara
New-York tribune., 1918-08-25
Torpedoed Ship Reaches Port

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24-Word
reached the Navy Departments to.Gav
That the American steamer Westbridge.
toorrpedoed in foreign waters August is
ala not sink and had managed to reach
port. AeeAe'
New-York tribune., 1918-08-25
Germany Protests
Spanish Seizure
Of lnterned Ships
Says Such Action Might
Result in Severance of
Relations

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 24.-Germany
has energetically protested against the
intention of Spain to replace sunken
Spanish tonnage by interned German
ships, according to an official state
ment issued in Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-25

PARIS, Aug. 24.-Negotiations be-
tween Berlin and Madrid over Spain's
decision to replace sunken Spanish
New-York tribune., 1918-08-25
D. S. to Ship
$4,000 PLANES
Before July

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune., 1918-08-25

Y Featured
ss
22--
BIB" guimpe of
net with double
roll collar, square
line neck. The
bib is button
trim m e d and
outlined with
Valencienn es
lace. $50
X T. 4
Monk collar of
white satin, clos
ing at the back
with large pearl
buttons. 6.95
* 4 y
High neck Eton
collar gulmpe of
French organdie
with a dainty
tr e a t m e n t
Of Valenciennes
lace Auting and
| pin tucks. A
strip of a tie in
black MORE and
lingerie buttons
give the needed
finish. $50
r y \
Square line bib
collar of Geor-
gette crepe with
c ose all-over
vertical tue ks,
front fastens
with dainty pearl
buttons, picot
edge. $50
\ n a
Round collar of
crisp French Or
candle with al
ternate rows Of
organdie puff
ings and Valen-
cienneslace $50
** y
A neckwear set
takes form in
the new round
silhouette collar
with flare cuffs
to match. Arts
tically handmade
with the dain-
tiest Of tuckings
and lace edge.
The set, $50
+ X *
D ep Spanish
bib collar done
in a fine tracery
pattern of lace
on a net base.
$50
* * II
Entirely h an d
made is a Che
val" collar of or
candle with net
puhngs and in
sertin gs Of
Binche lace.
= y y
Of exquisitely
patterned Filet
lace in a rose
motif is a most
engaging Che
val" collar.
1850
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
NEW STATE FORMED
In AUSTRIA-HUNGARY
Germans in Dual Monarchy Notify
President, Aksing Aid.

Berne, via London, Oct. 31.-The
Germans of Austria Hungary who
have just formed an independent
state, have sent note to President
Wilson. notifying him of the crea-
tion of such a state. They claim all
territories where the majority OF the
population is German. They ask
that their representatives be admit
ted to the peage negotiations.
The note begs President Wilson
to accord the new state means of
putting itself without delay in di-
rect relations with representatives
of all the belligerent powers. 1t
subscribes unreservedly to Presi-
dent wilson's peace principles. 1t
recognizes the complete independ-
ence of the Jugo-Slova and Czecho-
Slova tates.
The Austrian Germans in their
note claim parts of NoTavia and ST.
iesta as rightfully helonsing to
lheir new state.
They apeesi 20 the american
presta aant to Intervene living the
lseraian nation the right u self de-
rain2tion agd beg hiH 20 bring
4 boaf. an iunncaiSte arms ttse
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
SHIPBUILDING
DESPITE PEACE
Building Of Vast Merchant
Fleet to Go On After
War.

Pcacas viii bg!ng no hsIt-i.s ne
goveranients encouragement and sup
port Of Americas shipbuilders. The
Emergency Fleet Corporation will
build at least 15.OO0, 600 tons of ship
ping, of which only 100000 tons have
been delivered. Every effort will be
made to encourage the returning SOL
diers to enter the shipyards or ac-
cept commissions in the merchant
marine fleet. that America may take
her place in the forefront of the
worlds export nations. These state
ments made yesterday by Edward n.
Hurley. chairman of the United
States Shipping Board. and Charles
NJ. Schwab, Director General of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. set at
rest fears that the signing of peace
might bring a sudden slump in ship
building and resulting losses to ship
building concerns and shipyard work
ers
The statements were made through
the medium of the Emergency Fleet
News. published by the government
in the interest of the shipyard in
dustry. They forcefully set forth the
determination of the United States
to put forth every endeavor toward
the commissioning of great mer-
chant feet. Mr.. Hurley said:
VIII Serve the World.
THE United States government is
building great feet of merchant
ships for permanency, fleet to serve
the world in years to come, to carry
SAmerican trade and to represent truly
the ideals and greatness of the Amer
ican nation. The project to build
the feet was conceived in the emer-
gency of war. but it has never been
intended. nor is it intended now, that
this great movement shall cease when
the war is ended.
I'VE are only now beginning ouI
progress of ship construction. W.
shall continue to use all the facilities
of shiphuildnE that BUSINESS economy
will permit. | mean by that that all
shpbuilders who live up to the eX-
pectations placed in them by the
government will be expected to con,
tinue to build ships. They shall bt
encouraged to do so. There will bt
plenty of work or every efficien
yard.
ION the other hand, the govern
ment expects to continue to Supply
the material and direct the vast en-
/ ergies now devoted to shipbuilding
/ To take advantage of this estab.
lished industry and restore to thC
world its. lost tonnage is a patura
and businesslike procedure. 1T offer:
America the chance now to serve
humanity by putting ships on the
high seas to carry materials for re.
construction and to be of service tC
our own people and the allies. We
will look to the West Coast to con.
tinue the pace 1t has maintained and
to the yards in the East and South
and in the Great Lakes region tc
increase their output
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
|ristice Terms
Turkey Stern.

Evening Standard saws the ar
&c terms to Turkey are of ex-
y stern character and win in
acuatlon of all allied territory
'ernationalization of Constan-
Of all guns and muni-
'urSey: FOR all practical purnoses
Lregarded here and in Paris as
,ieahy out OF the war as fsr ss
sive military operations are % -
NeVer. the committee q,
progress. with Talaat ana M :
as as we'll as the pro-ess Z
Pasna, is stilI in eontra, Z !.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
BRITISH TAKE 1000 PRISONERS.

Turkish policy. The financial in
terests of this regime are bound up
with Germany's.
1t is further pointed out that the
whole Russian Black Sea feet, man
ned chiefly by Germans, has moved
within gun range of COnstantinople
and that this fact still presents a
roblem. since if the Turks are un-
able to guarantee the handing over
of the city to the allies, Admiral
Gauchet. commander of the allied
feet in the Eastern Mediterranean
will be forced to take the necessary
steps Occupation Of Constantinople
is considered imperative to assure al
lied control of the Russo-German
Black Sea feet.