davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
SAYS KARL AND FAMILY
NOW IN SWITZERLAND

ROME, Nov. 14.-An Italian lieu
tenant, returning from Austria,
where he was n prisoner for two
years. declared positively today that
Emperor Karl and his family had
gone TO Neuchntcl. Switzerland.
where Karl had assumed the title %
count.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
TURK CHIEFS
MAKE ESCAPE

WASHINGTON. Nov fs.-Envcr
Pasha. Taalat Pasha and Djcmal
Pasha have made their escape from
Constantinople with considerable
public funds, n Zurich dispatch to
the French high commission today
reported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
Ask King Albert
To Hurry Troops

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 1.-THE
German garrison at Brussels. which
mutinied yesterday, is reported to
be still In control OF the city. The
soldiers have hoisted the red flag.
The latter has appealed to King
Albert 10 hasten his troops TO the
city TO restore order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
REPORT PRINCE HENRY
NOWslN ECKERNF0ROE

COPENHAGEN. Nov. 14.--Princc
Henry, brother OF the former kaiser.
is reported to be in Eckernforde.
Eckernforde is 10 miles southeast OF
Sohlcswig. IL has population OF
1000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
CROWN PRINCE
IS INTERNED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE
German crown prince has arrived
In Holland and has been interned.
the state department learned Off
cially this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14

LONDON. Nov. l4.-The revolu-
tionists are coming more firmly int3
power in Germany. It Is Indicated by
reports from various sources.
A Wolff Bureau dispatch. by way
OF Copenhagen. declares the German
Eastern high command has ac-
knowledged the authority Of the
workmen and soldiers. Councils o.
soldiers have been organised At
Landsberg. Warthe. Glogau an1
Sensburg.
A new Prussian cabinet has been
formed by the workmen and SOL
diers. according to a Copenhagen re-
port. Eugene Ernst is minister OF
Hoffman are joint minister OF az
riculture. and the other portfolios
are held by Count Hirsch and Helm
rich Stroebel.
The independent socialists will de-
mand the trial OF Grand Admiral
Won Tirpitz and other Junkers held
to be responsible for the declaration
and continuance OF the war. an Am
stcrdam dispatch stated. They wih
also seek to abolish the stock ex-
change. cancel war loans and divide
the land.
German newspapers continuo
their bitter denunciation Of the
terms OF the armistice.
THE armistice terms are modelled
upon those which Rome exactcd
from Carthage" says the Deutsches
Tages Zeitung. THE German people
must ask that the government take
measures to meet the catastrophe
There is no alternative but TO acr
cept them." tthe terms) says the
Vorwaerts.
THE entente diabolical plan to
keep the blockade will result in fam
inc and perpetuation of the revolu-
ton; II Is monstrous." the Taglische
Rundeschau declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
OAKLAND NAY STRIKE. TOO

OAKLAND. Cal. Nov. IA
strike In the East Bay shipyards
again Is imminent, as the result Of
the controversy over the Macy
award Local union heads say the
strike action will be taken IL the
war labor board fails to act on the
appeal Of the complete acceptance
Of the union demands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14

PARIS. Nov. l4.-wui Wilhelm
lose his head. be banished or allowed
TO disappear?
Public opinion hero In divided.
High officials apparently are almost
unanimously Wilsonian In their atti.
tude.
The majority OF the masses seem
ingly rebel at tho escape OF the for
mer kaiser. who was regarded as the
pricipal artery OF war and the mur-
dcrer Of 100000 900 men.
These are in favor OF an interna.
tional high court to pass Judgment
on him. They oppose Punishment as
tending 10 Napoleonizc him into n
hero. of which he is not worthy.
Others declare the kaiser and the
crown prince were marioncttes In the
hands OF the militarists and kings of
commerce, who are the ones respon-
sible for the war.
They contend that. II possible.
these ringleaders also should be hailed
before the international court. that
something like Justice might be
achieved.
The opinion is unanimous that the
allies have hard jobs in fixing Ger
many 80 that no one man or clique
can make war again, and at the
same time nrresting n famine so far
as circumstances permit by holding
out helping hand to a thoroly
beaten foe.
Jan Van Hamel. professor OF ju-
risprudence In Amsterdam. now ir
Paris, was interviewed concerning
the possible disposition OF Wilhelm.
He said he believed the Dutch gov.
ernment win refuse TO allow him
the benefit OF asylum II an interna-
tional court OF justice should require
his appearance.
LONDON, Nov. 14.--Trial and fit
ting, Just punishment of William
Hohenzollern and all lesser authors
and perpetrators of German fright
fulness. murder. arson and subma.
rine piracy is now under considera-
ton by the victors in the world war.
To try and convict and properly
punish the guilty is the only way to
avoid establishing horrible prece-
dents such as violation OF women.
bombardment of upfortified cities
and unarmed ships. hospitals and
ambulances. enslavement OF non-com
batants. destruction of towns and the
use of poison gases. -nan-traps in
evacuted places. and all the other
hldeous things for four years prac-
ticed and defended by Germany.
II Is argued also that as this is n
CONTINUED on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14

This Would BE a 'Regular'
JwDy FomrGh. Wowldm'& G&?

WASHINGTON, Nor. IA joint resolution,
inriting Generals Foch, Hag, Dia< and Pershng and
other allied leaders. tosU representatives Of the
reorganSed governments Of the central pocers, TO
International peace celebration here merit July !,
introduced tn the house today bv Representative Fess
Ohio. The resolution authorizes the president to ap
point commission of three TO take charge of the ceie
braton, and appropriates 100000 for carrying st
ouf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14

n Rneiftc Coast Metal Traces
enuvoo&tsn, IN m closing session
wednesday. arranged 90 send TO
washinxfon committee Of seven.
rerfc~ntlng the 10000 shipynrd
workers on the Coast. with inssruc-
tbsns TO appeal the Macy award be-
fore the board Of review and appeals.
The Seattle delegates Go the con-
wntlon. instructed by their local
cDuncil, voted against this plan. and
- an alternative proposed the break
ing off Of all contract relations with
the emergency feet corporation and
the United States shipping board.
limiting the right Of the unions 20
deal with the employers direct.
The majority Of the convention del
ega,ss did not favor the Seattle plan
and decided 20 make the appeal. Tho
Seattle council will be represented on
the appeal committee by J. A. Taylor.
It's president.
The convention unanimously voted
10 stand on its original demand. pre-
sented last August. for basic wage
a 81 an hour for mechanics. and sus-
tanned the 4s-hour week for those
trades that are now working on that
bAxsx.
Members OF the committee who are
gong to Washington say that they
sre confident that the board, when II
~ had an opportunity to review all
~ circumstances In the case. will
lsnder a decision favorable to the
nen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
I DELEGATES
Will Go TO.
THE CAPITAL.
Macy Award Is Cause OF
Unrest in Pacific Coast
Shipyards
METAL CONGRESS ENDS

A rumor 10 the effect that
several hundred men have left
various shipyard plants to re
turu 20 former work was de-
la today by officials Of the
VARIOUS concerns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
INTERNATIONAL
COURT IS URGED
TO TRY JUNkERS

LONDON, Nov. l4.--Holland-
rs In London have cablcd
Count Won Bentinck and the
Dutch premier. demanding sur
render Of Count William Hohen.
rollern for trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE new
Prussian government has con-
fiscated the entalled proprty Of
TIN Prusslan crown, . Berlin
wireless announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14

sealtic shipyard workers VIII
vs3e next week n to whether
~ favor . strike after Dcceus-
~ & n their appeal against the
Mr. awxrd II not fAvorably dr.
90 ~ the board Of appeals In
Vnln1nGasn before tllAt date
Uulw sc0cials are hopeful that
~ )c1u7i government VIII
ms3 ~ reslre.s thai vii make
fuu11e sfsiou unnecessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
ARNnS1ICE
DENOUNCED
GERMANY
Papers Cry Against Allied
Terms as Catastrophe
and Inhumanity
NEW CABINET FORMED
AMSTERDAM. Nov. 14-n

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 1.-THE
conviction Is growing that the
kaiser has mt really abdicatnd,
but is merely taking shelter In
Holland In support Of this. Il
Is pointed out that . proelama-
tion Of abdication hes never
been made. and that the kaiser
has mot taken m official fare
well Of the pc0ple.
LONDON. Nov. 1l-{1:lo p
m.eThe wasship Koniesbesg
has put 70 80 With wariunen's
and so,dlers' pleuipOtes1tiarles 70
mest rupsrncatsktvcs Of TIE nS3t
ixh aAmirA1ty, y wAs sta1ed - .
vireIsss frsm Bessin tsday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-08
OVERSEAS "Y" MAN
MAKES HIT IN SPEECH

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 5. (Spl)-
1.-THE best war speech l have heard"
is the way many Mississipplans char
a~cterize the message of r. W. Miles,
Jr,, "Y' secretary, just returned from
France, who at present is touring the
state in the interest of the united war
work lcampaig nto be conducted Nov.
II to IS.
Miles, who Is the son of r. W. Miles,
state publicity director of the drive,
speaks fro meXperience, for he has been
on the firing line and has felt all the
horrors of war. His stories are thrill
ing and he tells them with the punch
| of a war-hardened "Y" worker.
Miles, like many "Y" workers, was
prevented from active service in the
army or navy on account of physical
disability. Because he wanted to do
his bit, he was accepted by the Y. M.
c. A. and has done good work in France
and is doing good work in Mississippi
as a speaker, now that his active days
OF campaigning for the boys over
there" have been ended by a breakdown
in health.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-08
WIFE IS DENIED
PROPERTY THAT
DESTROYED HOME
Because Kansas Woman Shot
Her Husband in Defense Of
Herself, She Loses Every
thinq.

TOPEKA. Kan, Nov. Mrs, Edna
Marchant, of Cherryvale, Kas,, has lost
her fight for the estate OF her late
husband. The supreme court has ruled
that Il wife who kills her husband for
feits her rights to inheritance. Prob
ably few ~lltigants ever received more
sympathy than Mrs. MarChant,
The Merchants lived In CherryvaIe,
kas., and Mrs. Marchant was consid-
cred the belle OF her set. When Mar
chant won her they both were con-
graduated, They began life under mod
est circumstances and appeared to be
very happy.
Then an oil strike brought n fortune
to them. Marchant allowed the wealth
to turn his head. lie bought motor
cars and sought the white lights. Then
he heard that there were brighter
lights in Kansas City and he went to
see. on successive trips he want far
Their from home and each time he re-
turned he stopped TO tell his cronies
his experiences before he went home
to his wife. When he returned from
New York he boosted Of an illness
he had contracted in that city, and
Mrs. Marchant heard Of 1t before he
reached home.
When Marchant did 60 home he re-
mOnstrated at the cool reception. His
wife told him what she had heard and
he declared hat he would not permit
her to refuse his attentions because OF
that, That afternoon %neighbors heart
Il shot from the Marchant house, found
him dead in a bedroom and Mrs. Mar
chant in Mysteries.
Mrs. Marchant pleaded self-defensC
when brought into court. She said tina
her husband would have done her bod
lily harm, The Jury was only partially
impressed by this plea and convicte,
her Of manslaughter in the third de
gree. She served n short term in jail
Then came the question of the es
to this ease the rule Of law that ~
person who plots the death of another
| can inherit the estate. The fortune COS
| her her home and happiness and nov
she loses il.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-08
BECAME
MONARCHY DUE TO
GERMAN PRESSURE

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 3, Correspond
ence of the Associated Press Fin
land became n monarchy instead OF a
republic solely~because the Firms yield
ed to German domination. according to
"A communication from Finnish sources
published In the Berlin NOrwaerts, The
Correspondent asserts that up to April
last, the Finnish leaders We're deter
mined to organize a republic, but IN
May the government withdrew the
measure for its organization and adj
vocated a monarchy, giving AS It's rea-
son the fact that Germany desired II.
The NOrwaerts asserts that. although
the German government pretended to
be neutral on this question, the po-
litical ~section of the German general
staff supported a monarchy in Finland.
I'm reality we were not free, writes
the Finnish correspondent, German
troops were quartered throughout Fin
land and warships lay In Helslngfors
harbor. The Finnish foreign minister
! announced in the Finland diet in July
that the German government wanted
a monarchist government in Finland, -
! The Finnish communication asserts
that some Of the Firms refuse TO rec
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-08
SKUNK FARMERS
LEARN BUSINESS
IS |LLEGALPURSU|T
Kansans Engaged in Novel
Industry Will Ask Better
Protection at Hands Of the
State Legislature.

TOPEKA. Kan, Nov. 1.-THE skunk
is neither IA game bird nor a game am
ma In the OUinion Of v, r. lt~allsDaCk,
special assistant attorney genera VI
Kansas, and no n can claim owner
ship IN a skunk. Anyone Is privileged
to take n shot at a skunk at any tlIne,
on general principles, or for n speclflc
reason, and IL the shot reaches Its mark
the gunman can not be prosecuted Tor
the wanton destruction.
And tho MAJ who establishes q larnl
for the propagation of skunks Tor me
fur or for pets, can not Claim owner,
shin in any animal that gets away ana
is shot or captured by any other person
The next Kansas Legislature, WhlCnl
meets in January, Ia going to be askeu
TO change this by the enactment OF "a
law that will create a property interest
In skunks. ,u
skunk farming Is quite an institution
in Kansas. The fur Of the animal, IN
der different names that do not md
cate from what back the fur came, ana
under it's own name, is quite valuable
There are a number OF skunk farms IN
the state, and they transact a growing
business ZACH year In fur production
The owners of the farms have thought
that they owned something when they
had 100 or more sltunks running around
the lot, hut the law says their Chains
to property interest IL E%rOundless.
Years ago the Kansas legislature
passed a law specifically declaring that
all wild animals, birds and fishes, both
resident and migratory, which had not
been exempted TO private ownership
are the property of the state at large.
Skunks are not listed.
So, in order to acquire the ownership
of n skunk, aud there are many men
and a few women who desire, there
must be "A special act of the Legislature.
At present skunk farms and the propa
cation Of skunks are Illegal institutions
Just as much as the ownership OF a
bottle of whisky. The propagation of
akunks for any purpose is held to be
unlawful W. G.. Tegmeier, state fish
and game warden. has been permitting
the establishment OF skunk farms where
the owner gave n bond against dcpre-
dations of the skunks, But the issu
ance Of the permits and the taking OF
the bond are illegal procedures, as nc
one has any right to own a skunk.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-08
THREE AMENDMENTS IN
ARKANSAS ARE LOST

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. S, (Spl)
1t probably win be next week before
the result Of Tuesdays election is
known. for in many counties the bal
lots have been locked up and election
officials did not show sufficient III
terest to make calculations.
From all indications. however, there
Is little chance that any of he three
proposed constitutional amendments
were ldOptpd.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-08
M'VEY INDICTED
ON LIQUOR CHARGE

W. II. MvYey, under sentence to the
penitentiary for murder In the second
degree, and who is now out on bond
pending an appeal Of his case, has been
indicted by the grand jury on n charge
of violating the liquor law. McVey has
been indicted before a similar charge,
having been arrested with Jas. Burns
and Red Knoer.
The jury returned % true bills and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-08
WINS DRAFT FIGHT

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. s.. (Spi.J
Henry Topf, North Little Rock mer-
chant, whose fight for deferred CLASH
f~ieation in the draft has gained such
wide attention, was retained in class
&C, On agricultural grounds by the
district appeal board last Monday, 1t
IA learned Thursday. The vote was
five TO two. The board. it is said, at
tempted to withhold publication Of the
classification.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-08
HE KNEW.

The party at the art gallery was being
led around by the caretaker, who en-
larged upon the beauties OF every pic
ture and statue at great length. At
last the party paused opposite q statue
Of a lady who had lost both arms and
most of her clothes.
~'Alabaster, isn't it?" said n OF the
Slghtseers.
The caretaker looked at the question
r. with whitening scorn
no. Venus he said.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-08
NlHHmN


ognizc a German prince as a king Of
Finland
The Vorwaerts predicts that a time
will come when the German rulers OF
the new Baltic countries viii be packed
off home, bag and baggage, 1t asserts
that the German people have been kept
In ignorance Of the developments in
Finland and that this has created Il
dangerous position for Germany In the
east.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-08

ignored none. Attorney-Genersl Bates
has adopted a new system and now
questions all accused men before send
ing them into the grand jury. Friday
morning nine of the accused were dis
tho iury.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-08
ENROLMENT LARGE.

CONWAY, Ark, Nov, s, (Spl)-At
the Hendrix college training camp for
soldiers there are APO students in at
tendance.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-08
Pea Salad.

one cup boiled peas. one cup chopped
sweet pickle, one cup peanuts, mixed
with ~mayonnaise dressing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-08

There is only one way to remove
pinples, ~blackheads, eruptions and
eczema with it's rash and itch, and
that is by Stuart's Calcium waters
in the blood.
Their wonderful calcium sulfide sup
plies the blood with one of the most
remarkable actions known to science.
This is it's activity in keeping firm
the tiny ftbres that compose ever such
tiny muscles as those which control
as the eyelids. lips. and SO on. 1t is
this substance which pervades the en-
tire skin. keeps it healthy and drives
away impurities. Get a 50-cent box of
Stuart's Calcium Waters at Sny drug
store and learn the great Secret of
facial beauty,
A free trial package will be mailed
IL you will send the coupon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-08

Til the mswerungp policy of The News Gmar true to the Mth interests of the whole public to pMS
The News SmMar first of all one of SEF
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-08
the Hopes, Joys or Fears and Sorrows of People it
s GATHERING ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD

S%T##S%%%%55 %%17 H@ ~Hs @%%% %% %% @%% %S% %a"%% %%%# %% "%% % "%S% %"S%%
mmm~@@%M
The Jews dt All Mill be Told to You Every Jay in the NEWS sCNTAR TrthtMy AMhodhtVeyR Reliably
ian You Afford to be WMut IT. Delivered to Your Homef 15c Week Call Main 1904.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
ANvANCE PUPILS RECITAL

The Birmingham Conservatory of Music will on Thursday and Friday evenings present their advanced pupils in the last of a series of seven re- citals. In the entire series some 25 pupils will have taken part. The con- certs next week will be unique in that Is pupils each will play one move ment and instead of the usuA second piano accompaniment, a string accom- paniment has been arranged by Mir. Gussen, thus making the work much more interesting to the pupil and to the audience. The string players as sisting are: Mrs. John D. Turner, Miss Gladys Lyon, MT. John Wiegand, MT. c. R. Klenk, MT. Arthur Herman. MT. William Gussen. Mrs. Edna Gockel- Gussen, second piano. Mrs. O. L. Stephenson will sing Tosti's serenade with string accompaniments on one of the programmes,sy5 @4
 Friday night will witness the pre- sentations of diplomas and certificates. In the 2S years of it's existence. the Birmingham Conservatory of Music has only issued three diplomas to plan ists, the first to Mrs. Edna Gockel Gussen; second to Mrs. Thomas Camp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Catholic women's club of West End will n-~et Wednesday afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. M. J. Sadler, 1920 First avenue.
 The worthy grand matron of the Order of Eastern Star calls meeting of all members for tomorrow at o'clock at the wutwiler.
 A station for the weighing and meas uring of children six years and under of the Barker school district will be held at Lanes grocery store. Twenty fourth street and Twelfth avenue, north tomorrow. from 10;30 a. m. to D. m. Mrs. $. J. Coleman, chairman.
 The suffrage unit will meet tomor- row morning at Red Cross headquarters to do gauge work. All members of the Isaffrages association are urged ito be present bringing apron and veil.
 The annual meeting of the Birming ham Equal Suffrage association will
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-16
MISS ELLEN THOMPSON

of MT. Mathew Boron Bishop. The church was appropriately decorated with palms. ferns and Shasta daisies Before the ceremony. musical pro- gramme was rendered by the organist. Prof. T. c. Galloway To the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, the bridal party entered. led by the ush- CTS, MT. M K. Layton and Mr.. Daniel Bishop.
 Miss Juddie Bishop, sister of the groom. and Miss Marjorie Schnepfe, were the bridesmaids They wore lovely crstoumes of white organ and carried bouquets of Mrs Hender- son roses. The matron of honor, Mrs. Fitzgerald Salter. wore d becoming costume of white organdie. with q white hat. and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The brides sister. Miss Winnie Dennis, wore a pretty costume of white georgette crepe, with white picture hat. and carried pink roses. Just preceding the bride were the ln- tie flower girls, Misses Allan Janney and Mary Frances Suggs. They wore frocks of white accordion plaited or- gandie and lace with pink ribbons and carried baskets of pink roses.
 The bride entered with her father, Mr. J. NJ. Dennis. by whom she was givea in marriage She was a picture of girl- ish charm in her wedding gown of white reorgette crepe and lace. and becon,- ing hat of white georgette crepe.
 (Continued on Page Thxeel