davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

believed, will be chosen. and Samuel
Gompers, who indorses President Will
sons views on every international
question, may be named.
He has been one of President Will
sons most indispensable aids through
out the war, and has been on success
full missions to the Allied nations.
Republican Member Considered
President Wilson is inclined to ap-
point at least one Republican to the
delegation, and his personal preference
is said to lie between Senator Borah
and Ellhu Root. The difficulty is his
determination, it is asserted, to have
delegation unanimously in favor of
the League of Nations idea
1t is doubted if either Senator Borah
or Mr.. Root would commit himself un-
reservedly to President Wilson's pro
posal in respect to this scheme. 1t
was pointed out, however, that the
delegation would be bound to execute
its instructions, and that being repre-
sentatives of the national government,
they would be obliged to carry them
out.
Before the delegation sails, Presi-
dent Wilson will address it privately
but comprehensive and elaborate writ
ten instructions will also be provided
At all times the delegation would be
under orders of its chief. who probably
Will be Secretary Lansing.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
CecilDoubts WhetherBerlin
Can Rule Whole ofGermanv
Points Out That Though Revolution Was
Accomplished by Extremists, None Appear in
aovernment-Hndenburg in Command of
Army, Bows to Moderates

Brussels are fighting among them
selves"
Discussing Bolshevism, Lord Robert
said he believed the movement was
worldwide. He continues:
"The greatest political issue Of the
day is whether the country is to remain
unified OF separate into warning
classes. The only remedy for Bolshev-
ism is to find some means Of unfying
the community All solutions, such as
higher wages and better conditions
fail to touch tAa rooa Of the matter,
Tha only cure seems to me- to be a
copartnershir. The workers will not
be content to receive share in the
profits; they mus be given a share in
the management ana O. share of the
capital as we'll,
"Th Bolsheviks want everything to
go to the laborer, but | think man
agement and capital should also have
o Fair share. If copartnership docs
not lead to solution ] fail to see
what is to be done"
Lord Robert said he was not finan-
clal expert, but it seemed to him that
there was no reason 70 fear that the
transfer Of valuables and securities
from Germany to neutra.s will hurt the
Allies, for in any case the Allies would
not seize private property Any de-
mands made upon Germany would be
made upon the government, whose busi-
ness 1t will be to find the money to
pay The usual method, he concluded,
has been to occupy territory until the
sums demanded are found.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

Spain Celebrating
Victory of Allies

LONDON, Nov. 1s.-Enthusiastic
manifestations are taking place
throughout Spain in celebration of the
triumph Of the Allies. according to ad-
vices from Madrid. Victory meetings
arr being held everywhere, and the
King and government have sent tele-
grams Of congratula:ron to the heads
OF all the Allied governments.
The Spanish Ministry OF Foreign AZ
fairs Friday night gave q reception in
honor Of Allied diplomatic represents
tives In Madrid.
Amaiio Gimeno y Cabanas, former
Spanish Foreign Minister. delivered a
stirring address in the Spanish Senate
yesterday, prasing the United States
dem mocracy in tho suspension Of hostili-
ties. according to Madrid dispatches TO
the Paris Temps"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Costa Rica Policemen
Stop u. S. Celebration
Washington May Ask Whether
Insult Was Intended by
Strange Action

WASHINGTON, Nov 16-Investiga-
tfnn may m ordernd by this Stats De-
pa1'tmnnt to asnertain whether an in
tsntional affront to the United States
was involved in an incident which
marred celebration at San Jose, COSTA
Rica, Of the signing of the -mistice.
Reports of the affair show that when
enthnE iastic crowds assembled before
the American and Allied legations
poline appsnred at the American Lega-
ton and dispersed the celehrntora
Stewart johnson, Second Secretary, in
charge, IN response to insistent calls
had made a brief speech
President Tinoco, whose government
CRIME into power at Costa Rica nearly
two years ago through bloodless rwvu-
tution, never has been recognized by
the United States- 1t has been report
ed that he recently has taken occasion
to make alurring remarks about the
American government, and the assump-
ton is that he resented the demonstra-
tion before the United States Legation
and this address Of Mr. johnson, who
HAS no formal relations with the
Costa Rlchn gpverum ent
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Dutch Socialist Asks
Queen to Abdicate
Hollands Parliament Is Scene
of Ritter Debate Over
Problem of Food

The HAGUE, Nov. 13-The Second
Chamber Of the Dutch Parliament en-
gagged IN bitter debAte to-day Ad-
dresssss were made denouncinE demands
mada By Pie&er j. Troelstra that the
Premier give further details as to ex-
pecrA2 food supplies from the United
States
David Wynknop, revofuti onary Social
ist, made a speech demanding the i'm
mediate abdication of the Queen and
urging a general strike He proposed
that demo biized troops should refuse
to surrender their arms until they were
assured of food supplies for themselves
and families
He remarked, incidentally, that Troel-
stIa and his adherents were on the side
of the bourgc oisie- "just as Schcide-
mann and Ebert are in Germany"
BERNE, Switzerland, Nov 1a.-The
general strike in Switzerland after last
ing three days has been settled by the
ahBofnte capitulAtion of the strikers
Work has been resumed everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
German War Debt to
France, 68 Billions
Paris Paper Summarizes What
Nation Should Ask as
Full Repaxation

PARIS. No%:. 16-Gsrnany's debt to
France is estimated .st SGS, ,UOa 900, 900
by the 'tMArin' in an editorial to-day.
Tho newspansr Appnrtmns the debt as
Rpllows::
Return of tho indemnity OF 1871 with
lnteras1, $4,000, ,n00,00n
Expenses N thu present war, $685.
000, 900 ,00n.
Pensions, $1,000 ,OUOOOn.
Reparatinn for damages, $25, 300 ,D0D,-
U0G
The "MatM" declares that Franco
must secure acknowledgment of the
debt before examining tha way in which
It is>to be paid. France wants no in
damnity profit. but all F1.enchmen want
lawful reDaratinn.
Germany nnd AuHt1iS, it adds, should
return to 1hs Allies minimum OF
100000 tons of shipping in payment
for that destroyed in thu war, but
they havs at their disposal only 3+D0n,-
600 tons. qunntiy stha dnlivery
pf the entira German-Austrian me1-
chant marine would constitute only
half ranqratirr
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

hotel thsrs. FEe made the Journey in
q peasants cart
AS to the Emperor Karl OF Austria,
who has left Vienna for Eckartsau, in
lower Austria. the "Vossische Zeituhgu
says he will take up his residence at
that place FOR the TING being with the
concurrence of the council OF the state,
hut that it IS thu thought he will later
leave for Switzerland.
1t is reported that during the dis
cussions in the stats council it was
proposed that the imperial manifesto
should include the sentence, II wish to
live among you as free citizen" The
Emperor, however, refused to agree.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Allied Army to Enter
Bucharest TODAY
Triumphal Reception Planned
by Populace fur Con-
qunring Twups

PARIS, Mp1.. 1E.-=AlEiHd Tsrrfs are
To enttr BudirnlasHt S1ndHy,
matinn.' A tritrn1pilRl ramaptiun has
heen prapaxad fnr fl1alG, Il il said.
The AlIa8 crnHRad the Danuha
NovemhRr . anfl easily uvarcRrr1a such
resistance aB wzw offnred by GarmHn
fprcss tirala. British truppB have
enterHd Onnstnnza, RumaniHn RHa-
port on thu RiHra Sea, sixty miles
southwest uf alp delta OF thu Danube.
Thera was Rr4st nnfhusiasm among thu
IHppb wi1nn tirD Britihh nrrivad
General RarGhelpt, 'wilo commanded
tftn Franrh armies fighting. around
Rheims. and later in the ndvanne
-anrnas the Atsl1e, is NOW in Rumania.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
'Villiarn HohenzoUern
Has CourE4 and Staff
la His Dutch Castle

'EessEfabte fro7t Tire Tribune BureuaO
{8srigt., Iaia Ner York Tribune IIlc.)
AMSTERDAM Nov 1b.-Gontrary To
s'lsr reports, the fallen German En-
SNr spparnntly is looking very well,
> Ssll' indeed, that an. English fady,
ao Tltnezsed tire arrival at Maarn, Is
aa to have expressed her surpriss
LOUD
ne Kaiser ksss rorHidnrabhe court
~ eleven officers staying at the castle,
Es.uaing General vcn Moltln and
a'asral von Hirschfalt.
s'o'aer notable German personage.
.,.lss ...ss yon Groy Won DuEmir, of Wea.~
!, .',a, M. has crossed the Dutch frontier,
:. Hln1erswycA, and is staying at a
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
..xtryi Foch Slain!
u. S. and Japan Ro,v!

T oNDoN, Nov. 16.-The "Wescr
- Zeitung,' of Bremen, which
~aa responsible for the ''informa-
toM thai the British feet flying
rad flags had appeared off Viii
ha'ashaVen and was exchanging
hsc'thes'!H greetings with the
shcs'a, announced on Friday in
large type that Marshal Foch had
been murdered that King George
had abdicated ana that diplomatic
relations between Japan and the
United States are strained.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Germans Sending
Their Fortunes to
Neutral Countries

LONDON, Nov. British news
papers comment on the fact that con-
siderable anxiety is being displayed by
the German capitalist classes in efforts
to evade the war charges facing their
country. The wealthier Germans are
said to be transferring large amounts
of money to neutral countries.
"The Times" and other London pa
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Davis on Way to u. S.

PARIS, Nov. 16.-John W. Davis.
American Ambassador to Great Brit
ain, who headed the American com
mission which conferred with the Ger
mans at Berne concerning the exchange
of prisoners, sailed to-day for the
United StateA He expects to go to
London in December to take I'D his
duties there
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

march along the FIVE highways ,aeslg-
natad With keen plaasrra
The American advance viii begin on
a frunt from MDuznn to Thiaurprrr.t, t.,
the extending lines embracing Luxem-
burg and B1:ie.S, UP the valley OF the
Nlnselln. Besides Luxembourg thu mora
Important tpwns fnlling to this lot of
the Americans are Lngwy and Brisy.
Germans Falling Back
The onrupation OF thB territory
which is being stHadIty HwnEuateH by
the Ge1marS, acrnacding To the terms
OF the :a1.rniistiiica, viii not bs caT:eleKs1y y
lrRsa1Irqh. It viii BIZ sume aHyB b@fnIe
German gnll Is raaEhea, bnt IN less
time the DI1chy of LnEHnhrmE win be
TA.nHtrHtad, Tfe1;hnuB Gwen to itB capital
GfrpKt quuntities OF civilian property
IRE being carried awHy by thu retiring
GermHns, anunrding to Lisntannnt M.
K. Lockwood and Ligut&nnnt D.. C.
HBhE, OF the 1bfh Aero Suundrun, who
returned To the AmHricHn frunt D-dRy
after being urwunErw in The hands Of
the Germans fur tan dayR. Tho Rvi-
atnrB were sfrt down November a., in
thu regim Of Tannny, eagt of Rethel |,
and were relansad by the Germans
TfulHdRy.
Walking toward The Amariran lines,
LieutenAnts Lockwood and Babe passed
casinnal gums and chiHRnns Abandoned
l1nrH and there in the mud, but IN every
instance the vnluB R the trunk or gun
nppaHlnd to have hsen destroyed de1ib-
erntelE The aviHturs said the Ger
mans were taking herds of cattle,
crates Of chickens and wagpnB loaded
with household Artir1EE
Mem Defy !Offi.asrs
During the first few days the Ger
lilr1io OLdtibfN Liz dV1hkOIb LII OcudIl,
later removing them further back The
lieutenunts said their guards had their
attention centred ON the uprising in
Germany and fretted hecause Of the
meagreness of news from Berlin
Two days after their capture tbs
aviaturs said they heard soldiers 1sbovn
their officers, and the guards repent
ed}y spoke disparagingty OF the Kaiser
The German soldiers heard little
news from Berlin and other cities, as
the wires had been tampered with by
some element desiring to keep news
developments from the army at the
front.
The aviaturs had plenty to eat, but
the food was Of poor quality Re
leased with them was a number of
Americans
PARIS. Nov. 16--A German airplanc
arrived yesterday morning at the
French lines bearing an urgent mes
sage from the Mayor of Mnlhausen.
Alsarse. Ii asked that French regi-
ment be gent there to maintain order
The population, full Of enthusiasm. has
risen against the Germans, who are re-
ti1ing in the utmost disorder, accord
ing to the AfErhp de PariA~
French and American troops con-
timed to progress in fhfix occupation
of Alsace- LORRAINE Both forces con-
tinued their movements IN the direc-
ton of Metz to-day, according to the
I~Temps"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
-AIlegHd RnA Agent In
Switzerland Ia Arrested

BFTRNF,, Nnv. 1B.-M. Guilhaaux, di-
rHntor of tfn "Revus DnmRin," not
Having cnnrp1ind with dnrrae for his
expulsion from Switzerland, has hnen
arreHtad.
NJ. Guilhaaux YVES taken i1ftD custody
at Geneva in July, chargad with heing
implicated in cases OF perRuns in
France accused of corresponding with
the enemy. 1t WIS alao alleged that
Guilheaux was an agent in Switzerland
of the Russian holahsvih government.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

pers declare that the Allied govern
ments will not allow chicanerv Of tb5s
sort to interfere with any rightful de-
mands which they may make upon Ger
man resources. This is declared to be
realized by fnanciers in neutral coun-
tres, who look upon the manmuvres of
the German capitalists with suspicion.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Nj Formally Enterned, He
Remains Free>to Move
as He Chooses
Suite, However,
Surrenders Arms
rx.crown Prince Is Held
at Castle Of Friend
in SwaIn,en

,MERONGEM. Hollnnd, Nov. 15.--
r;lilan Hohomolhrn has not been in
armed by the Netherlands government,
..Ioe regarded by it as distinguished
,...knar who hssl souglps refuge in
u.Ilaua and whp has II claim to pro-
,..,ion He therefore presumably 10
10 IN 90 where he likes, but the fact
ID his suite has actually been in
,,usd restricts his movements.
Jaunt Won Bentinck explained to- day
-, tho former Crown Prince as we'll
/, the former Emperor had ceased to
!. .odiers when they abdicated. Moth
~ Is known at the castle concerning
!, fnrlnar Emperors future move
.,,ts nor tha whereabouts Of the
inner Empress
rte former Emperor was seen to
.,s strollng about the castle grounds
IN Count Won Bentinc,s and the
muts son. Hs wors gray military
usrroat. This afternoon he was
,,swn over the Castle OF zuylenstein,
mlhs away, and the residence of
csurt ION BentinciI's brother.
Tte members of the former Enper-
M suita to-day surrendered their
rcr6 TO Dutch officers They pre-
,svIy had surrendered THAR other
rms and to-dayAs formality conlptated
The act Of internment.
LYNDON, Nov. 15.-F'ormar Crown
Prince Frederick William OF Germany
sc been interned al the castle ownad
" his friend Count Gishert Wolff
N.srnich, at Swalmen, town in the
rsYhiee Of Lmhurg, Holland, accord
ss b an Amsterdam dispatch to tlrn
gmaangs Telegraph Company. 1t Is
aparted that his wife is with him.
PARIS, Nov. B.-King Ludwig III of
Bavaria arrived Ut Rorschach. n town
On the Swxs bank cf Lake. 'Gnnstan.s.a,
on FRIDAY. He wrs taken thera frnm
Lindau. town across the lake, in p
Bavarian boat, according to a Zurich
dispatch to the Petit .Jnurnal." An
aalomab!le from the German Consulate
i i Zurich met him and took him no an
! aiiselased destination.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Yankees Start
FOR Germany
This Morning

Continnad frn1n .pns7e /
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Representation Questions Raised

The question Of representation Of the
Ukraine. the Baltic provinces which
have declared their independence, the
Croats and Slovenes, Finland, Pales-
tine, and other countries which have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
SEQUEL To KILLING
Of MRS. MAUDE KING
Sensation Sprung mt Concord by Is
Suancc OF Warrant for Arrest
Of c. B. Ambrose.
ACTION DUE TO MEANS PARTY
Theory Advanced That Woman Was
Killed by German Spy, Who Tried
to Shoot Acquitted Mnn-Will
Filed Carrying Estate TO Relatives.
ACTION DUE TO MEANS PARTY
TBy Associated Press1

CONCORD. y. c.. April ?7.-As n Sc
Quel to the famous case growing out
of the killing OF Mrs Maude 4. King.
widow of the late James c. King
Chicago millionaire. near here last
August % and the subsequent notable
trial last December of CASTOR L. Means,
her financial agent. who was acGuit-
ted of the charge of having murdered
her. a sensation was sprung here to-
day when ii developed that state
warrant had been issued by .Iustic"
of tho Peace G. y. PITTS for the arrest
OF G. Is. Ambrose. who was prominently
identified with the development of the
case against Means last fan. Ambrose
is charged with misreprcscnting him
self being in the service of the
United States Department OF .Justicn
during the months OF August, Septem
bcr and October, 1917. 1t is under
stood that the warrant was secured at
the instance OF parties representing
Means.
In connection with tho action against
Ambrose, it developed that parties close
TO Means are advancing the theory
that Mrs. King was killed by 4 Ger
man spy, who * alleged to have sh1d-
owed Means during several weeks PRIOR
to the death If NIra. King. and it l.
asserted ;hut a warrant will very prob
ably be issued early the coming wcci;
for the arrest Of 4 mysterious Ger
man who was in Concord for several
weeks prior to the killing Of Mrs. King
and visited Mizcnhein:cr Spring, the
scene Of the tragedy. u day or two
prior TO her death. From The same
source came tho statement to-day that
the bullet which killed Mrs NJ King
is no
Investigations made since the Means
trial. 10 have been intended for Castor
T. Means, the only person with the
woman at the time she was shot.
Another interesting development was
the filing OF the viii OF tie late Mrs
King with the clerk OF the court OF
CabartuS County, Mrs. Mary G. Melvin
sister of the deceased woman. is named
as administrative. and she and her
mother. Mrs. Anna Robinson. now at
Jacksonville, Fla. and two brothers.
William and Paul Robinson. are named
as bcnenciarics.
In connection with the action against
Ambrose, Subpocnas have been issued
for Solomon A. Smith. Arthur IIeurt-
Icy and William s. Miller, president.
secretary and attorney. rcSpcctively.
of the Northern Trust Company of
Chicago; Mrs, Robinson and Robinson
bro hers.
Statements from authoritative sources
today were To the effect that agcuts
of the Department OF Justice were in
Charlotte ut the recent term OF tl..
Federal District Court comforting with
District Attorney w. c. nammon aud
other officials as to the activities OF
Ambrose in connection with the Means
,,nsc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
BOND SOLICITORS MUST
GET $117.OO0.OOO DAILY
Last Inn "f Campaign ucsin. Monday,
md Efforts VIII Br Made to
'd:O over tho Ton"
IN \ .ociatcL rrcss.


WASHINGTON. April 21.-Ninctccn
DAYS Of Liberty loan campaigning
closed tonight with I'll, .cove:i.ncnt
assured of $:.!7S.S77.o30. - per cent
OF the s3.ooo,coC,c"0 minimum require
mcn,. SIX working days remain IN
which Ia develop Il $4,000. 100000 total
from 2".o0o. 600 subscribcrs-thc record
for which the Treasury hopes.
Liberty Day 3uhscriptious reported
To headquarters to-day toialcd S-i6.-
coo. .nc0. but there were Indications chat
mTny milliors were received in pledges
unsupported by initial payments. and
therefore n3t included in the oniciai
tabulations. Regardless OF thi" con
oition. officials appeared disappointed
in the days work
TO reach the ! 5000 b0O.c0 mark by
ScXt Saturday night, when tho cam
paicn closes il will he necessary 10
maintain daily average of Si1T.Oo0.-
600, and to reach $4,000. 600. 600. sdi5.-
000 600 u day is required.
More than 1000 honor flags have
been awarded throughout the country,
and headquarters believes that hy the
end of next week all OF the 10000 flags
which have been ordered from manu-
facturcrs will have been won ~ Va
rious communities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
NORFOLK SOLDIER HELD
ON SHOOTING CHARGE
Declared Private Guarding Army
Base at Sewell's Point KILL
cd Colorcd Girl.
PRIVATE AIMS ACCIDENT
Says That on Evening Shot Was
Fired, Negro, Accompanied by
Girl, Was in Barred Zone and Re-
fused to Halt When Ordered.
PRIVATE CLAIMS ACCIDENT
IRv Associated pre.s.l


NORFOLK. VA, April o7.-1t de-
velopcd to-day that Private Felix Ma
tulajsis. OF the Forty-cighth United
States Infantry. doing guard da,y at
the army base at Sewcll's Point, is
being held by the military authorities
to face a court martial on the charge
OF shooting and fatally woundinE Sarah
Washington, a twclve-ycar-o colored
girl, at Titustown. "a negro scttlcmcns
about six miles from Norfolk.
Although the shooting occurred on
April l6 no report OF tho occurrence
reached the county authorities until
and an inquest the following day de-
velopcd that death was due TO gun.
shot wound. \ request OF the civil
authorities that Matulajsis be turned
over TO them for trial developed that
tho soldier was being held for court
martial. charged with mansianghter,
as he was on guard duty at the time
of the shooting.
According to officers OF the mans
company. MItulajsis claimed the shoot
ing WAS an accident. lie declared that
in the dusk OF the evening a negro.
accompanied by the girl. attempted 20
pass tho dead line OF the barred zone
into government property and that h
ran when halted
Matulajsis opened fire. but missed
the man and hit tho girl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
MEMBERS WHO VOTED
OPPOSING AMENDMENT

Agains. the amendment. Democrats
-Ashurst. Eankhead. Eeckham. Cul-
hersor Fletcher. Gerry. I;uiou. Hen
dcrson Hollis. Jones Of New Mexico,
Kirby. Lewis. McKcllar. Martin. Nv
crs. Nuccnt. Overman. Phelan. rittman,
Salisbury. Shafroth. sheppard Shields.
simmons. Smith of Arizona. Smith Of
Maryland. Smith OF South Carolina.
Swanson, Thompson, Tillman. Tram
nell. Walsh, Williams and Wolcott-2+.
Ecpuhlicans-Haird. Colt. Jones OF
WashinGtou. Mclean, McNary Nelson
and Warren-7. Total against the
amendment. Al.
The same alignment was made on
tho amendment or the Interstate Com
mercc Commission. except that Senator
Eoiah voted with The majority ana a
few Senators who had voted previously
wcrc absent from the chamber.
The tide OF to-day's debate. which
was as spirited as any since the 3ill
was irst brought before the senate
April .. swung apparently with ir-
creased force in favor Of tho hil, son
atorS colt. Mclean and Mccumb"r
making addresses supporting the meas
urc and declaring that they felt no
arprchcnsion that the powers confer
red in tho bill would be abused hy
tho President. fear of which had been
cXurcsScd by somc opponents. Senator
McCulnbcr, however. voted for the
amendments
Before the final vote on the bin is
taken next week ii is planned to have
The Senate votc again on the amend
mcnis defeated to-day as we'll as or
other pending amendments proposing
express limitations OF the Presidents
to co-ordinating government
agencies. Senator ovcrman. however.
as a result OF to-Iay'S votes. expressed
confidence that the measure would he
passed i'll the form the President has
repeatedly insisted uDon.