davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-29
(By the Asso oiatcd Prcss)

North the Marne ebbng
that this questioned and the only
of moment to be cleared the location of the which the
will turn AT bay.
Saturday there have changes
line between Soson and Rheims Today directly
Ouchy Chateau
inue until reaches the Dormans Rheims
Rheims
The only defensive position seemingly possible for the Germans the
that follows the Asne and Vese from
follows the the Arcre Rheims of vii
the Ae Ne
the that the Germans do contemplate organized
south of that line.
There indication that the has
excatng its forces from the by General oc The
Of the Germans for week after the beginning allied
probably withdraw
ton OF their supplies from the salient.
The advance OF the allies of Ouy lie Chateau compel
the the line from the
considerable distance Nearer Rheims however
hold that will provide for their toward the Vese
In tins the allies this getting close the Ardre
which the right flank OF h positions
Rheims.
While the Germans have been busy getting
bag between Soissons and Rheims their further have
tackled by the British Australian attacking side
the road east Amn north the Sol took lines
OF German trenches twome The Australians also
100 prisoners
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-29

o.. T.#.g.. rbi- morning and main
u.| .Hrr positions every where .u
-". r.r .I -'r.us German snuHtor
ruH...
TN. t.ar 1f sorE. -outhr,st of
..r. Eu TurIeuuis changed bands
I'H. u., FINALLY remaining in p"s-
nr .. rHn rIics
A.. H'remuI, violent ARTILLERY duri
r.. .n tI.- morning north OF the
HW. us ur l4 Soissou. ma tho
'.r south of the Ourou the guns
I..' verr uuN.
Further south the Americans al
Eou.lag.s Sustained ana defeated o.
.r"HL aiHtr. hy 70 guard division Tho
.ns't lIgHs.an troons Wcre stopped
o,.ryuher- .uffcrinE emo nm n ~
losses
Tnr eastern wing of the front was
.f.rlury,N quiet today except for
.ru.n Dre During thn night aud
.H. uufune thr GcrnHus LAUNCHED
thousands uf shells into the yallrlr
nf tHr Nprur and tho Ardre
Tho rrsmr appears determined fpr
fhr moment tu hold his line stretch
r. from NIu. En Taraenois Go the
Nur,I iiia troops strongly occupN
Willie. EH. ra.Isuuis but the allie- are
I..pIu. boo constant touch with him
fr.rr rnre'te Wood. further south.
t. Urru occupied bv the sllics WIN
captured twp field guns wo six inci
.uunu aud much unm-uiuon in this
wood
rhu forward pressure ~ the allics
NHs com tInucd uniutsrruptesly
throughout SUNDAY on saturday the
prngress of the allied forces Was eN-
tremcly rapid with slight opposition
from the retreating enemy. but yes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-29
>iw NOuh METAL M\nhI.r

New Nnrk July 80 Load uu-
changed spot sos, speltcr weak
East ST. Louis delivery. spot NloH
N20. at London spot. copper, tt25;
clectrolytic. tl37, tin CASA lead, t2o,
los. apciter. t5i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-29
ON BROAD FRONT
TO-DAY
IN THE NEWS
Swat the Lie
Barleyoorn Quite III
Meat Inspectors Exonerated

GO WAT the fly is Il good
y slogan Swat the lir w.
especially the he made IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-29

E..f'IIHt 600 prisoners Na.. ..".
ur'd. .hs fno "Iu,.I French .'rf.
mem truuI fhr war .t.,u ruU.. IH,H
was un rh.uGc Iu fNr HfGI'I.. |uI
bon. .DH ulghi
French Win Near ~oi--nu-,
10" French won uu 90. important
front n.twoou ~ot.a au- and 900, OUf.I.
pu ttr Ge7mau rrht rWe. .3N
Iaur,tus 10 now urH,t tUr m.r.
Ire ue.r Grand I,nIuN th. advanced
H uru uI. Th. tlrH ruYHnI H,r.
already H w TrrH.h bands T.s
urhuuE uur .uU proceeding 100 nn..
reports received .u L.uaou It. tnH
Iftrrrouu
-Hu further np-'u toward. r....
Sous th, FrrUrh surrounded 'bu NN.
Hrr ut Eulur, HuI iouk -u. prison
,i- hut nf.r Iust thn village,
From Nr"ue parts or uir uur fH
u.Ne s that 800 srrmH0- Hrr ,uuruu
ue n.r retirement but arr ro.rt.
ing 'rouel 90 several points. ,-pr
Dulh on the o9.trrN wink tI1uE tn.
lone of chamber. $500. En rHr.
tHuoIs and saint G"Wur
Tho German, started new httt..
fh.- morning 900 To- uua' sector nt-t COG
Rheims h> auuvhus 1 hrH,N atHrh
against French position un ul ItI
uoar Mont Sans Nom When LATEST
atHpatrha. Wcrr fIled tnr IEHiiuE Wa.
proceeding without much aINluus.
uu either side
Two Hun Ircuclu- inkcn.
Two lines of GrumAn rruUhU- ur
Ca. .fa.|
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-29
GENERAL RETREAT OF
GERMANS IN PROGRESS
NORTH OF THE MARINE

nemy Burns Villages He Whdraws Before Insin Pressure of Franco
American Forces; French Victorious
and the Oucq Advancing Half Mile Allies Push
enTardnois and After Taking Village Segy
nct Heavy
Allies Advance Two Three Miles a Twenty mile Front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-29

Th" icrnHu r'ref' is continuing
along 'h" whole iIur no, pllie- cIo-el,
in pursuit according tu u,W- from the
fighting area Boo tho Sp.--rus. ItNr.m-
salient received uE tu moon
The Germans hty, succeeded lu
checking to a Drrtu-. extent hur mot
iu stopping tho frruou advance.
The French are ou tho north bank
of the OurcI ANA 90 tho ,a-t tho,
have secured tho wlul, road between
Hh,ius tua Hprmtu. Tho Germans
Hre -unnuuN resisting tud prc burn
IuE village.
Heavy uEntus n rul in progress
'n tn" south uf ~oi-.uus. boo tine neigh
horuo"I "f liuaMu,y so ur tn.
Frw,h have uuor ru pr,rrrss There
Villages between Suisuus auu Bs1.
aches. about llurtr'H miles 10 the
ca-t however ar, un uro, leading tn
thr b,uct tuat the Germans mas M
tprI further ryfTptt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
BAVARIA SPEAKS FIRST
FOR KAISER'S OLD JOB
King Ludwig III Keen to Mount
Prussia's Tottering Throne
After the Abdication
py Associated Press to Every Evening


London, Nov< 2 The Bavarian Pre-
mier has notified Berlin that the Bavarlan
Royal family claims the Imperial throne
in the event Of Emperor William ab,li-
cation, according 10 the Socialist Leipzig
Volks Xetung. which Is quoted ia &
Hague dlspatch 10 the Daily Mail
The rclgning King Of Bavaria i LndwIg
III He was born January y, 1915 and
became Regent IN succession to his father,
Prince Lultpold, who died December II
1912. Hc was proclaimed King on NJ
vefnber >, 1913, IN succesSion 20 his cousin.
King Otto who was declared incapable ~
ruling becausc Of mental infirmItv. HING
Ludwig was married February 70 1865,
To Archduchess Maria Theresa Of Austria
Este, Of tho branch Of Nodena
The heir apparent js Crown Prime
Rupprccht who 1ts ii command Df iorcfe
on the western front during much 'd iite
war Since August 10 ho haS not btfE
with his troops II vas reported that fol-
lowing . quarrel at man headouart"r- b."
left The army, but the DfIirial report III ine
incident stated thai hc had gone .pu i
vacation
Thr roval h"u4r of Bavaria j. dcareuded
from the ancient Cpunts ~ Witte.snaeb
who HoArlshcd b 'hc Twelfth Ecntlr5
Duke Maxlmllau ~ Bararl4 ' as "levatcd
To the rank of Fffetnr ~ me Hals Roman
Empire during Tho Thlry year rrar
Flector Maumilan joseph s4s raised r.
the rank rf KING b. Ntpolcpu Bonapnrt"
in 1905
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
TURKS SURRENDER
FORTS AND WARSH|PS
Armistice Terms Also Compel
Them to Give Up Dardanelles
and Bosphorus to Allies

London. Nov. 2-The armIstice ac-
cepted by Turkey amounts TO com
plete and unconditional surrender. This
statement was made by Lord Robert
Cecil assistant secretary Of state for
foreign affairs, TO the Associated Press
last night. The terms of the armstice
follow:
First-The opening Of the Dardanellcs
and the Bosporus and access 70 the Black
Sea Allied occupation Of the Darda-
nelles and Bosporus forts
Second The positions OF all mine
fields, torpedo tubes and other obstruc-
tIons in Turkish waters are to be lndI-
Gated and assistance gwen 10 sweep or
remove them as may be required
Sections Of cablegram missing.
Fifth Immediate demoblhzatlon OF
the Turkish army, except such troops ~
are required Tor surveillance on the
frontiers end for the maintenance Of
internal order The number Of electives
and their disposition to be determined
later bv the Allies after consultation with
the Turkish government
Sixth The surrender oi al var vessels
In Turkish waters or waters occupied
by Turkey These ships will be intcrned
in such Turkish por1 or ports a. may be
directed except such small vessels rs are
required for police and similar purposes in
Turkish territorial waters
Seventh The allies to have the right
to occupy any strategic points in the
event Of any situation arising which
threatens the security Of the allies.
Eighth Use by allied ships Of all
ports and anchorages now in Turkish
occupation and denial Of their use by the
enemy. Similar conditions are to apply
to Turkish mercantile shipping in Turkish
waters for the purposes Of trade and the
rehabilitation Of the army
Eleventh. part of Transeaucasia
also has been ordered TO be evacuated by
Turkish tr0pps. The remainder to bt
cvacuatcd If required By the allies, after
thcy have studied the situation
CnnI inntd on page IA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER
iULGAR KING QUITS;
PEASANTS NOW RULE
Stambulowsky Heads New Gov
eminent Commands Republican
Army of'40,00 Soldiers.
Nv Associated Press TO Every Evening

Copenhagen, Nov. king Boris, oil
Bulgaria, who ascended the throne ON
October 3, has abdicated.
\ peasant government has been estab-
lished at Tirnova under the leadership Of
NJ. Stamb,Liwsky, who has been the chiei
of the peasants and Agrarians of bulgaria
for some time.
Nj. Stambuliwsky. who Is reported to
be the head of the new government IN
Bulgaria, is said to be in command OF n
republican army OF 10000 men, according
to n Zurich dispatch to the Central News.
Tirnova is situated ON the iantra river,
n tributary of the Danube. and on the
railroad from Sofia To Narna. In the
middle ages Tirnoya was the capital OF
Bulgaria. II Is y city of condiserable
commercial importance and has I1opuin-
tion of about 12,0H
Stambuliwsky. the new leader of the
Bulgarian government was but recently
released from prison When Bulgaria
entered the war IN October. 1918, he was
sentenced to imprisonment for lie after
CONVECTION ON n charge of anti-mlltansm
lie renamed in prison until September
20 when he WAS par,inned by klng ferdi-
nand prior 10 that Kings abdIcatlon
For many years Stambnliwsky hts been
the leader of the peasants and the Agrari-
ans III the Bulgarian parliament
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
TWO WILMINGTON BOYS
IN WEST POINT CLASS
Franklin Rash and Karl Schilling
in Group Graduated There
Yesterday.

Franklin l.. Rash, son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Rash of 504 South Clayton street,
and Karl Schilling. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank T. Schiiling, graduated as lleu-
tenants at the commencement exercises
at the United States Military Academy,
at West Point. yesterday. They are now
AT homo awaiting orders, which, IN all
probability, will involve immediate over
seas duty Schilling is a member OF the
1920 class and Rash of the 1921 class.
FIVE hundred and ten members oi the
two classes were graduated
Reneiict CrowclI. assistant Secretary
of War. announced the class of 1921 would
be sent back for postgraduate course II
an armiSticc were arranged with all the
Central Powers Otherwise he SAID all
the members OF both classes would be IN
France within four months.
Yesterdays exercises, marking the
fourth premature graduation N Is months,
were held TN the grass plain. Besides
Assistant Secretary Crowell, Major
General Henry Jervcy delivered an ad-
dress.
There arc scarcely more than 900 cadets
lett at the academy. but under the present
plan OF . one-ycar course which will turn
ont from .onu To | 300 officers each II
months. - new class will report today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
MARSHALL URGES
PEOPLE TO SUPPORT
PRESIDENT WILSON
Vice-Pres ident Advocates Re-clec-
ton of Senator Salisbury
and Congressman Polk.
THE PLAYHOUSE CROWDED

Thomas II. Marshall. Vice-President of
the United States and chief speaker at
the Democratic meeting IN The RAY
house last night, urged DclawaTeanS 10
s,,pport President Wilson by sending TO
Congress men who will cooperate with
him Desiring to return quickly To wash
ineton. where he had left his wife, who
is suffering from Spanish influenza, the
Siee-Presiient SPOKE briefly. His address
impressed n great audience, which was
composed almost entirely of men.
Abiding to Delaware politics. whlch
he had heard were warming up, Mr.
Marshall spoke of Republican anger ana
said "frothlng at the mouth indicator
political defeat He knew and admired
senator salisbury and told the audience
he had come here to AJAX for the senator .
reelection. tic said Senator salisbury
is brainv man and true 10 delaware
traditions II gave the Nice-treSident
great pleasure To come III State tna'
has such splendid traditions He culogiz-
c.j the Sa,llshurvs. Bayards. Grays and
WoIcotts The father OF his TREND,
Salisbury. sat IN the Senate dunng the
pcriod of reconstruction after the Ci1i
War. and il would bc fitting should the
son sit in the Senate during the period
Of reconstruction after the present war.
REPUBLICAN FLoT.
Mr.. Marshall failed 10 see what ke-
publicans wanted 10 DO except tie inc
hands of the President complaint had
been made because the President issned
an appeal to the American people ne
Nice-President said Republicans com
PEELED the President to appeal heir
little game would bear watching
- l.. N4r
one was urged to vote for the reelection
Of President Mckinley
Advocating more patriotism and tess
politics. MIR Marshall commended iresi-
dent Wilson and said he had eNcited the
wonder Of the world. Republican crltlcs'
discovering Mr. Wilson's greatness, ex-
messed fear that ne would not do right
that nc would turn the government over
10 the Hohcnzollerns They kicked HIM
INTO appealing for support Of his political
party. The Vice President rebuked former
Presidents Roosevelt and Taft for crlti-
cising President Wilson and said by bring
ing Messrs Roosevelt and Taft together
Mir. Wilson was entitled TO blessed Is the
peacemakcr-
PRESIDENT WANTS PEACE.
Mr. Marshall declared Mr.. Wilson wants
to end the war and obtain enduring peace.
The President asked Republicans or
Democrats IA answer these questions, but
no one replied Are we going back 70 the tn;
place where we were August |. 1917
viii YOU and clash swords over the
old problems that vcxed u.s.
Mr.. Marshall said the war Is almost won
and urged the audience to support the
President He told Republicans who
criticised Josephus Daniels, Secretary OF
the Navy. that the navy. directed by Mr.
Daniels, tooi, 2000,000 men over seas
without the loss of life
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
VOTE Of SOLDIERS,
DIFFICULT TO TAKE
Chancellor Curtis Sets Forth Prob
lem and Means of
Solving IT.

Chancellor Curtis IN n statement issued
last night sets forth the difficulty under
The state law Of taking the widely
scattered soldier vote, and the extra
legal means Of coping with the situation
According IL this statement there
i only onc provision IN the statutes
l,v which the votes of Delaware men IN
the military or naval service Of the
United States maY he taken. and II Is
impossible 20 carry out the provisions of
this Law because Of the widely scattered
CAMPS in which Delaware2ns arc located
Recognizing these things, the judges
decided Chancellor Curtis says IN his
statement, that the vote would be taken
and counted in the absence Of any nblec-
ton from any Of the candidates Of any
party. by making necessary changes
in the manner Of procedure
THE CTIANcEILoR's : STATEMENT.
Chancellor Curtis statement follows
The only provision for taking the
votes 81 Delaware men IN the military
service of the United States outside the
State are those In 8 statute passed III 1898
when the Delaware regiment was together
Bv this statute any qualified voter encag-
eli in military or naval service and absent
on election day from the election dis
trict in which ne may reside shall bt.
entitled e. vote as fully Is il present a
lbs usual polling place
II further provides that the electors
at such company shall elect an election
b<ard Of FIVE officials 70 hold The election
ii these voters in the company These
officials take tue votes and certify the,
result which Is collected by special
messengers appointed By the governor,
enc from each political party and brought
TO the boards of canvas.
REGISTRA%TS SIN
Before the election auxiliary regis
trars We're sent a. provided by law 10 the
camps to register there those VINO we're
unable to register at home
But inasmuch as some VITO had regis
tered al home might afterward be sent to
camps, the Law required the clerk OF the
peace OF each county 10 send TO each com
ranv complete list Of all the registered
voters In the county SO that one who had
left the State after registering IN Delaware
could find in camp evidence Of his having
registered Now the difficulties At this
time are tfieSe:
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
ARMISTICE TERMS
FIXED FOR HUN FLEET
Versailles Council oi Allies Agrees
on Conditions. German Fleet
Carefully Safeguarded.
~ A.,aciatea Press - Eve.g Evenla:

Jy AS S~4rciAtCN frtSS 20 E-FeE+ LsfSAtA-
LONDON FRIDAY NOV The Versailles
rs.lcra l9~ finally greed on the arms
nee terms governing ;he Martini, poaers
Of the Central Powers. The proposals
contain -.N points winch are believed ro
throw every ~aicSu4r, hruand rh, Gerual
fleet
The Express claims $ oe apie 'ate
there IS most complete m.tN aad rptAa.
.tv i, The Versailles roniervn,a Nncre By
dclt-a,v- arc quite agreed is = now tie.
many aud tusJria an y ac 7ca,ed
NJ Ifcrcu,e .u points II prn0p,
have Developed b, aeaSpap,r ~sy~ end
Whatever hopes Germany nal haze ha4
o5 ll~eard among ht Mics regsrdla-
an armIsucc Niil b, .rmpietsiE dl>>ipate'.
Othcal circle, believed II, night hs
thy conference Vul'0 --ls >tatcmcu.
ll 4 dav 0g hSo
Il + KNOWN -h. gruuvs aas pu'
IA, terms for Germany ugo -cuc'hln-
Ikc dni. ~hsp, rhy2 include t,-n Maya.
gaar tce> Ii IS also definitely ,aAn nat
General Da1 received from Versatile
the conditions - or Iart srd uiou A4e.rla
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
Back TO tn > Mines for I,I30 Work RS

By AsAOrlattd PFtsH 70 Every n enlnE
Washington, Nov. ? The campaign
Of the cmplo ymcnt service 10 restore to
tho coat and metal mines 0f he country
experienced workers Who have gone into
other employment i meeting with success,
said an announcement last night by the
department Of IL or. Since the campaign
started. l,l30 experienced workers have
been restored to the mines in Pennsyl-
ualllA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
TUG SMASHES BRITISH SHIP.
Vessel In Collision Beached To Prevent
Her Sinking.

By .Associated Press 70 Every Evening
An Atlantic Port, Nov "a British
steamship was damaged in collision off
this port early today with d tug boat \
hole was smashed in the bow of the steam
ship and she was beached to prevent
her from sinking
The crew Of fifty men landed safely
It is expected that the vessel and its
cargo, owned by the United States govern
ment viii be salvaged The tug was not
seriously damaged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
ALLIES CAPTURE
VALENC|ENNES IN
FIERCE ATTACK
Last Great Stronghold Of Germans
N France Yields 10 British
Onslaught,
ALLIES REACH SCHELDT
b Asaoclafe rrc.s 70 Evcrg EveDinr

By Associated prr-s 70 Every Evepiog
London, Nov 2 = ~ alencian-
neg has been captured 81 fhr British
Tho fighting which bfgau rish ye--
terday BRITISH tttack .ouh ei Falea-
ciouncs was continued ;hrgughau' rha
night
Ihc ar2lo-Freact iorce- acir '
tars, ye-tcr,Iev u Fiaf4or-. raaofed ~:
Teheid' river ~ i3r upr'h ~ Ir'.c aVo.
miles -ptfh aHthe.-s IL fihca'
Allie. ia,cc 4u pl- rZ trt
Flander F.rarly and t., hvn"a gre
Both -h Ru'-h I1e
port .urt,-1e fa. a.r,e .iavrl
tr ftf t'Grn.si r.Yre
Ia ln forth brt tt
tuoriran forces sr aa- -do
narlc .n tho 1rha'a' f..ea -a
west os Ihrut
Th. ef r,- a -.on.
eruy ei-t.. .eu n.in Cttat ~.
rcmtg af l}e.r1a et }Hr
plunged .err- ha F
GaTa1n pr-uIaf- t++H .r r'i
ri. ~rhcdt ~ Belgium er .ae. .ru
trto4 n4 iri,th -etr
ntla- ItH Hgh 1r.4ua u ud,-r .t..
appro -hs- t0 ha ~ohtttt tr
mile ,rHf .a- r-f tEe.
Thr German .tert r.t.r 4ni -
re--nr-r y tha ror-t
Ihe tu-- h..ve r.t r4
i0r iaIrnti ps ,t'rh .ua
ginning figure ue .pe
salient
Frrther south " -ho region --r-
oiennr- thr Brrt-h a-vr taken n.+Dr1r
zOOn 4rd 0op additional .r.-oHnr a.-
Marshal Na,g- --latest report trs fa.
city i rn,errd sr ~ BRITISH hr.
sides
Field Marshal IIaig por' tnar
oncirnncS pa- 4ken tt ( radrin -pHr
under t,rnerai Currie ehn hs.o a--ec
through IRE toUn
The village u' PrsscaB -ou- hca-t IL
Ealencrnney was captured Ipt rn- hri'l-r
bis morning sffer hev had -eizcd III
high ground n that region
Berlin ,ia london Friday, Nov ~
The war otfcc statement tonight reads
~ourh nf Devnzc we nave withdrawn
from further attacks by Yielding ground
towards thc ~cheidr
South III Ealenciennes British attacks
broke down against our counter tnrusts.
There has been Il powerful struggle
between the ArgDnne forest and the Alsne.
French attacks on he Alsne heights north
wesr of Chateau PorcIen and on both sides
o( Nouzieres broke down except az iocsi
hrpaklng-ln points.
american attacks have been held Ip
On ne line VI q Champigneuiie. Bavonviile
ana AlucTcylllc.
Washington. Nov --A lctorIous 1u-
rraton- aest ui she NleUSe 1y tie Aneri-
IN army j conjunction with the Fourth
French rnv were naTrled ONT thrOugh
perrec; -o-Jp-raupn el infantry artillery
Mrpiane- tLd 4nKs General Per,ninH
reported to1al b au evening rmmunlque
for lridat that le trrr,uan> nrougnf
Ip neu divisions na ,ii. attcmpi ~ >-ol
nj 4aNauvt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
SCHWAB COMING HERE.
Director General Of Fleet Corporation to
Visit Harlan Plant Next Week

Charles NJ Schwab, drrector-general Of
the Emergency Fleet Corporation will
be given a warm reception by the en-
Dloves OF the Harlan Shipbuilding Plant.
when he visits them on Wednesday or
Thursday Of next week Owing to his
lines. Mr.. Schwab was Obliged to post
ponc lis tour OF inspection, which vas
planned for several days ago.
Mr. Schwab who will deliver 4 talk
10 tho workers, will be accompanied by
other high officials Of the feet corpora
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
lIjRkS NOW STARVING.
Search Prevails; Conslantinople Praying
for Speedy Arrival Of Allied Troops.
d Press 10 Every Evening

Amsterdam, Nov IA state Of
anarchy prevails throughout Turkey,
according to information received by the
Armenian Correspondent Bureau here.
Hundreds OF thousands OF desertcrs are
subsisting by means OF robbery Of the
mass Of the population. Constantinople
is declared ID be literally faInished and
impatiently awaiting the arrival Of allied
forces
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
KAISER WONT RETIRE.
TELLS HUN WAR LORDS
Quits Berlin, Where AbdlcatIon
Was Discussed and Finds
Refuge on War Front.
ns Associated rress 70 Every Evening

Paris. Nov ; Emperor William Is
persisting in his refusal to ahdicate, nc
cnrding to advices received here lie
took refuge at German grand headqtlar-
ters immediately after the meeting of the
war cabinet ut winch the question Of his
abdication Was raised. SAYS dispatch to
lie Journal from Zurich
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
Amusen,cnts Tonight.

l,4z Fairbanks Playhouse
Thl kld ), CteNer QueVn
IAe Goat Mares lc
AaudV, lille tiarrck
MinnCr raNcS Al Victoria
rrlpl, Eruuhlr savoy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
Cemetery Wall Dedicated.
,pe.cial Disnatch 20 Every Evening

Dover. Nov Elaborate serv-
ices were held this morning at Christ
Z. Il. Church, in the dedication Of the
new brick wall which has just been com
plcted around the cemetery. Bishop
Kinsman was the consecrator Of the
wall. assisted by Archdc con Thonp-
son a,+d visiting clergy men.