davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-11-25
DUTCH RELUCTANT
TO KEEP EX-KAISER,
SAYS NEW ENVOY
j. Theodore Cremer Arrives TO
Fill Post as Minister
TO u. S.

]. Theodore Cremer, new Minister
from the Netherlands 10 the United
States, talked about European Affairs
to-day at the Ritz Carlton Just boz
fore leaving for Washington. lie
threw an interesting light on the
present situation OF his country.
which Is playing tho part OF reluctant
host TO the ox-Ksiser.
1T ls Impossible TO guess how long
the HohenEollerns will remain" ne
said, but Holland certainly would
have been better pleased II they had
gone 10 Switzerland instead"
He whs asked about tho 'rumors of
a Dutch revolution.
Holland viii never be Republic
at least not within the life OF the
present generation" he said. "The
Queen Is beloved Of her people.
"our present problem Is to get
food, and for this wo need ships.
Hundreds OF thousands OF refugees
from neutral countries arc within
our borders. and the task OF feeding
thom Ia exceedingly difficult"
Mr.. Cremer avoided discussion Of
International problems with the ex-
ception OF the programme OF the
Fourteen Points outlined by the
United states.
Adherence 70 these points" he
said, would certainly make for the
bencfit OF all free peoples"
In the fall Of Germany he limited
that Holland recognized CONNER
cidl opportunity.
Although we have never been am
bilious to compete with Germany" he
said, there 10 a possibility that my
country's trade will increase because
OF Germanys loss. We have a rap
idly growing trade with South Amer
tea and all we need is ships to keep Il
growing
Tho former German Crown Prince,
the Minister said, is In q safe place,
interned on an island surrounded by
waters 80 shallow that no large vessel
can get near II.
This is Mr.. Cremer's first visit TO
America since the Hudson Fulton cell
ebratlon, when he came as Hollands
official delegate. He arrived In New
York yesterday on the Holland-Lloy
steamship Hollandia, which anchored
at Quarantine last night and proceed
ell this morning 10 her dock at Pier
Sc. North River.
The people in Berlin were "dazed
and depressed" in the last days OF the
war, according to Frederlcko Albert,
attache of the Chilian Legation at
Berlin, who also arrived on the Hol-
landla. lie left the German capital
Nov. 9.
Stale food rationed in thimbieful
quantities was not at all to the Ger
ran peoples liking. according TO the
attacne. lie said the butter ration
was twenty grams a week. Only
|, $50 grams OF black bread was al
lowed and It's composition was Of very
uncertain character.
The evening world., 1918-11-25
NO INCREASE IN TAX
ON THEATRE TICKETS
Senate Committee Reduces the Rate
on Receipts Of Movie Film
Lessons.

fAsHINGroN. Nov. ss.--Revision
Of the special miscellaneous tax rs,es
In the War Revenue Bill was completed
to-day by the Senate Finance Commit
ted Decision again was postponed on
tht proposal. which Republicans are op-
pooling. OF prescribing rates for 1890.
n Amending the special taxes the
ccnmittee made no increase in tho
pr<sent tax on amusement admissions
Tie House provision Increasing the ad-
;niDsions taxes to cents on each 10
eehtH paid was reduced to 1 cent, nate
ofiexisting Law.
The Committee also reduced from 10
10 I6 per cent. the rate on receipts Of
iesbors and licensees OF moving picture
alrhs.
The Committee to-day worked on the
drsft OF the amendment proposed by
Chairman Simmons. removing persons
sntAged Ia trade or business from the
claks OF those suojscted TO war en-.
cod taxes.
The evening world., 1918-11-25
COMMITTEE DETERMINED TO
GO THROUGH WITH INQUIRY.

Iuat the committee has determined
to 10 through wIth the investigation
OF Anthracite coal IN a thorough man
ner is evident by the statements
VI some ot the members.
senator kenyon said:"The facts
broUpht TO the attention OF the com.
mittss, IL seems 10 me land l speak
a most thorough investigation into
the anthracite coal situation. There
certainly 10 nothing IN the way st
raw material in the Nation moro i'm
poftant than coal, not only for in
dustry but for the health and comfort
Of the people. trust the committee
will 90 TO the bottom Of the whole
situation and turn on the full light
Of publicity. II things are all right
they can stand publicity. II they are
grong, publicity will tend to reotify
The character OF the testimony be.
ing taken at the hearing and how
thorough the committee Is going into
the coal question is indicated by tho
following transcript OF some OF the
/ questions and answers:
Senator Reed-Did not we have n
/ serious shortage last Year,
! Mr.. Neale-We certainly did.
| Senator Reed-Are We not entering
this winter with SbS,O00 tons less on. /.
thraclte than we had last yeaT7
Mr.. Neale--Yes.
Senator Reed--Have you produced
more bituminous coal this year than
last7
Mr., Neale--Twelve or thirteen per
cent. more; ! do not know the exact
figufeg,
Senator Reed-Why don't you pro-
duoe moro anthracite coal2
Mr.. Neale-The real fly 10 the olnt-
nent 10 the labor question,
Senator Reeds not there plenty
OF laboT2
Mf, Neale-vwell. you know tha,
rien must have 70 be certified undei
our State law before we can put then
10 Work. It takes two years to trair
them.
Senator Vardamdn-Could not yot
! get men 10 work those culm bank,
: without that two years. training
Could not you have gotten this un
trained labor and put the men In IN,
culm banks TO get out this fuel. Coul,
YOU not have done that2
Mr.. Neale--So far as the culn
banks were concerned. II was no
only labor, but Il was question o
material like screens and tlmbers 10
the washerles.
The evening world., 1918-11-25
DIED..

CUsHMAN.-sALLIE H.. after n iinEer-
ing illness. at the home OF her daughter.
Mira. George Lockhart Darte. No. a..
Fort Washington Avenue. widow o:
John Thompson Cushman. OF Albany
y. y. and daughter OF the late
Col. william T. and Eliza Boxley -Four.
auresu. OF Halifax County. Va. Ia The
olst year of her age.
Services at her late homo on Tuesda5
evening at 8 o'clock. 1nterment a.,
Rural Cemetery. Albany. ". Y. Rich
mond. Va. Providence. II. l.. and
wilkes Barre papers please COPY.
SEwMAS.--LuRA NEWMAN.
Services nt CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. Tuesday. 10 o'clock.
TOUsTER.-suddoniy. on SUNDAY. Nov.
%. 1913. at Ills p. NJ. osIAs rou'
sTER. age 80 years.
Funeral services Tuesday. II A. ~.
from his lato residence. TAI jennings st..
Bronx. All friends and relatives are
asked 10 bo present. chicaEo. Phiizdei'
phIa. Cieveland,. and Baltimore napors
please COPY.
The evening world., 1918-11-25
SOLDIERS Reject
: uEBkNEChT PLEAS
Z FOR RULE OF the REDS
Aided by Rosa Luxembourg, the
Radical Leader Agitates Against
The Government.


BERLIN. Nov. rs (Associated PTess
---pt. Kari L!ebknecht. the radical So
cialis, leader. 10 dcvotins himself pri-
naariiy at present 10 an effort 10 influ-
suee The men returning from the front.
His hehchmen comprise a small army
% Red soldiers. who are accused OF
parking various meetings sufficiently
70 secure the majority necessary TO
push through resolutions ana other
measures calculated 70 embarasB The
present Government.
Dr. L4ebknechcs agitation II the off,
oisi propaganda OF the 5partacus
group Of extreme radicals. He chiefly
Directs his attacks at the proposed ma
tional assembly. The Indications 30 far
arc that his effort 70 win over the re-
turning soldiers has failed absolutely,
and saturdays meeting was marked
by the violent opposition OF soldiers
who sro declared 10 have been attract
Cd. 20 the meeting under false pre-
fenses.
Rosa Luxembourg is ably seconding
Or. Liebknecht Her orstory Is Of the
ioquaelous and fire-eatins brand.
Ths spaftacuB group meetings arc
Invariably attended by numerous
women.
The irony Of the situation lies in
the fact that the freedom OF speech
and OF the press for which the social
democrats have been clamorlng ls
now proving the chief source OF men
ara 10 the new government
The evening world., 1918-11-25
LIEUT.. MARTIN OWENS.
Former New York Policeman
Awarded the War Cross With
the Silver Leaf.

PARIS. Nov. 25.-Twenty members
OF the section OF the American Army
Ambulance Service commanded by
Lieut.. Martin Owens, formerly a
New York policeman, havs been cited
in a divisional order of tho French
Army and awarded the War Cross
with silver 4.af. 5ergt. George II.
Lowe. Lieut.. Owens assistant, has
been promoted to a First Lleuten-
nncy.
The evening world., 1918-11-25
HARD COAL SHORTAGE
pROBED BY SENATORS;
LABOR EXCUSE FALSE
(Uontinucd from First Pnge.)

CATION Company and the Scranton
Coal Company" wns the reply
Tho witness was asked 10 produce
some OF the circulars containing
prlceb which were issued to govern
the dealers at the opening OF the coal
years In the pre- war period.
Senator Reed wanted to know the
circumstances under which Mr.. Neale
began his connection with the Fuel
Administration. The witness said he
was not u dollar n year" man, as
he had retained all his coal company
connections and had drawn all his
various salaries from the private con-
Germs during his service as advisor
TO Dr. GARFIELD" The dollar a year"
men, ne said. were those who relin-
quished all private connections.
senator Reed questioned him On
comparative prices In effect on coal
In Canada and the United States, Mr.
Scaie said It was dinicult to make
comparison on account Of the varin-
ton in grades There was. he thought.
about st.45 a ton difference between
the Canadian and American prices, In
favor Of Canada.
ORDERED TO FURNISH DATA ON
HOLDINGS OF COMPANIES.
Senator Reed directed that the Fuel
| Administration furnish the commit e
with accurate information as TO tho
exact acreage OF coal lands owred by
ench OF the big holding compani-s.
He insisted on full light on 'his sub
ject and asked that the data be sup
Piled at the earliest moment, as II has
a direct bearing on the questions In.
volved.
II developed that the big railroad
companies which control rs per cent
OF the mine property have their owr
selling and distributing organization;
In New York. Boston and other larg,
centres, The mining coTnpanie,
would not sell 10 independent Job
bers. the witness said.
The witness testified that in add
tion TO his mining holdings he has I
| 80 NsAs AaNNtNSN s1 NbN
Neaie Coal Company. q jobbini
house. with headquarters In Phlla
delphis and offices In New York.
This concern handles commission
coal other than that produced at th
mines In which Mr.. Neale Is inter
tsted.
An interjockins community Of in
tefests between the producing com
panies and the selling agencies wa
touched on. and before the inquiry
} finished this phase Of the situate
) Will he probed.
The witness wss asked 20 produce
list OF the Thorne-Neale Compan
stockholders as early as possible.
The trend Of Senator Reeds ques
iions indicates a keen desire TO x,
, al the facts OF the shorta e OF COS
| and the high prices.
on, several occasions he DID nc
mince words H. reviewing the nlanns
The evening world., 1918-11-25
MljORCEH. EDWARDS IHpOsT
GIVEN UP BY CROzER
VIII Command Northeastern De-
partment Of Army. With Head
quarters in Boston.

wAsHiNoToN. Nov. as.-Assisn-
msnt OF Major Gen. Clarence r. Ed
wards TO succeed Major Gen William
croSier in command Of the Northwest
ern Department. with headquarters a;
Boston. was announced to-day at the
War Department.
Gen. Edwards. who went abroad as
commander OF the 2bth New Engla I'd
division. win assume charge OF the
Northwestern Department Dec. I. HC
10 . native Of Cleveland. o.. and waa
appointed tn the Military Academy In
issa
The resignation or Gen. crozier. for.
Lssr Chief Of Ordnance. with 20 yeAt,
OF service 70 his credit. was ennouncyc
yestsfdsy.
The evening world., 1918-11-25
SEA BAN SILL IN EFFECT.
Issstristiess %. Hri,i.h women re
tsthlsE Not Removed.

Il was snsoubesd by the British Ani.
tAry MlssIon to-day that restrlstlons
have not yet been removed in relation to
British women IN this country who VISA
20 retErn TO England.
The announeement was made 20 cor
rect rumors dat the restrictions hsd
been removed. II was added that per-
;siision to Brit.sh women 70 90 hume
wiil be granted only In cases OF urgent
n4eessity and that mere desire TO walt
<stivss Win not BE- considered . sum
eisnt reason
The evening world., 1918-11-25
4,5oo,ooo "BOYS'" LETTERS.
Record Mail shipment Carried by
Liner Rochambeau.

The greatest shipment OF mail from
American soldiers in France ever re-
ceived. no less than 4.5OO,O0o letters.
came in yesterday on the French liner
Rochambeau. These letters ITO the
folks back home" were going to-day 10
all parts OF the United States on every
mail train.
A special force OF postal men vas put
to work sorting 1t In this city and every
available carrier was on duty TO insure
quick delivery.
The evening world., 1918-11-25
COUNTER REVOLT MOVEMENT
SPREADING IN AUSTRIA
National Council Warns Public
Against II by Placarding
the Streets.

ZURICH. Nov. 25.--The counter-rev-
olutlonary movement In Austria is pro-
gresslng 10 such an extent that the
National Council has plscarded the
streets. warning the public against H.
II is said the Monarchists are resort
ing to all kinds OF methods TO excite
diqtrust Of the Council and trying to
frighten the people by the prospect ot
despatch TO the Frankfort Gazette.
The evening world., 1918-11-25
FlpTAiA GOES 70 CLEAR
KEEL CANAL Of MINES
British Squadron Will Go in Later
70 Intern Balance Of German
Navy.

LONDON. Nov. .s.-k nss.aa OF
ninesweepsrs left the Firth OF Forth
this morning to clear a passage to Kinl
fey the 5tltish squadron which. II 10
understood. will disnrm and intern the
remnants OF the German Navy.
wilheimshaven viii also be visited by
the squadron. which. Il Is reported. will
comprise one battieship and notii.a OF
cestroyers.
The evening world., 1918-11-25
MAY Be 3 YEARS BEFORE
LENS MINES ARE OPERATED
Will Take at Least Eight Months
Before Coal Fields Are in
Shane.
Shape.

WASHINGTON. Nov. s5,-Prelimin-
ary surveys OF tho coal helds OF Lens
France. by Fuel Administration oficlas
indicate It will take from eight months
to three years TO put all the mines Into
F,,el Administrator Garfield to-day.
The evening world., 1918-11-25

Of arriving at coal costs as well as
production,
For example. he insisted upon a
thorough explanation ot the increased
price OF tl.u5 per ton which went into
efleet tho first OF this month. In
making calculations he pointed out
that the labor increases we're not
commensurate with the increased
price OF coal, according TO the testi-
pony of the witness.
The evening world., 1918-11-25
Americans In Canadian cn.u.ities

MONTREAL, Que. Nov. 25.-The fol-
lowing Americans are listed IN the
Canadian casualty list to-day: Killed
IN action. j.. .DonliYy.- New York: u.
shields, Brooklyn. N. Y; d. Raymond.
Wellsville. Allegheny. N. Y; prisoner
OF war repatriated. F. Brindley. Tren-
].
The evening world., 1918-11-25

Ne Government, which is regarded as
. development of the greatest i'm
portancc and as tantamount to the
cvcrthrow OF the Ebett- Haase cofhi
bination and the. adoption, ht least
s,--=7rsticsll7. Of the existing Russian
systera.
The evening world., 1918-11-25
Italian Troops oee.py Inn.srsss.

ROME, Nov. sS.--ltalian troops oc-
oup!cd Innsbruck. the capita! OF the
Austrian Tyrol, on Friday in accord
anoo vita the terms Of the Austrian
OF LAndeek, west Of Inhsbruek on the
Ion River.
The evening world., 1918-11-25
lR CHANGE IN ARMZSTTCE TERMS TURNED DOWN BY FOCH
ITALIAN SOLDIERS AVERAGE
EGG, 3-5 PRISONERS Per MAN
IN the CAPTURE or 1000
Son Of Nice-Prefect Of Rome Gets
Military Medal for Feat Whi:h
May Be Record.
apparently goes to Italy.

- ONE. Nov. 25.-The world
X record for taking prisoners
apparently goes to Italy.
Francesca Caradini. son Of the
Vice Prefect of Rome. has been
awarded the silver Military Medal
for his work during the Austrian
retreat. The citation says that
while reconnoitring with three
9rmored cars. manned by four
teen men, no headed of 1000
Austrians and took them prisoner
(This Is a ratio OF 266 S-5 pris-
oncrs per MANI
The evening world., 1918-11-25
HALLS BEDDING
The Standard Of Quality
ior 90 yeaYs

Just ss the best hotels anticipate every
detail which contributed to the comfor,
Of their guests, so we take every precau.
ton to satisfy the utmost demands III
quality beds and bedding.
Leading hotels, such as the The Belle
view, Bellairc. Fla, are furnished with
Halls Genuine Horse Hair Mattresses
and Box Springs.
Could you furnish your home with
better bedding than that which meets
the requirements Of careful hotel man.
agers7
FRANK A. HALL q SONS
rs West 45th ST., New York City
The evening world., 1918-11-25

YORK CITY Tor che week sndinS saturday.
Sov, rs. averaged as foliowsi DOMESTIC
6ssi. so.e0 esnis.-i-AdvI
The evening world., 1918-11-25

A sscupsrafiss alst m .mflusaAA ,fioriD-f
Asitnd Nilij Tsu dlssstibla H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
DISCHARGED OFFICER
PROTESTS TO PRESIDENT
Alabama Editor Holds Senators
Bankhead and Underwood Respon-
sible for his Losing Out.

President Wilson yesterday re-
ceived from PIN K Painter. who was
honorably discharged from the United
States Army seven days after he had
received a commission as first lieu
tenant. an appeal requesting . per-
sonal hearing on the case.
Il feel" says Painter. in part, In
his letter Of request, that a grave in
justice has been done me and I make
this appeal to you because do not
believe you would sanction this II you
knew the facts, but would order my
reinstatement"
Painter is the publisher and editor
of the Advance. a newspaper of Biz
mingham, Ala. He was commissioned
October II Of this year and received
an order to report at Camp Humph-
reys, he says, ten days later. October
is. he alleges. official notification was
received by him stating that he had
been honorably discharged from the
service.
The discharged lieutenant declares
that politics is at the bottom of the
dismissal He maintains that Senator's
Bankhead and Underwood, whom he
has fought for years through his news
paper, were responsible for the corn.
demanding of his commission.
Painter claims that when Senator
Bankhead heard he was to be commits
stoned he interposed objection. written
charges were asked Of Gen. Sibert, to
whom the objection was made. Painter
received a copy of a statement signed
by Senators Underwood and Bankhead
in which it was maintained that the
commissioning of Painter was per-
sonally offensive to them.
In reply Rainter stated that the OBJ
jections were due to his success
against causes these gentlemen have
espoused."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
A. PAUL KETTH'S WILL FILED.
Distributes Decedent's Holdings in
Theaters Among Six Persons.

BOSTON, November 2.-Theaters at
Lewiston and Bangor. Me-: Manches-
ter. N. H; Montreal. Que. and st.
John. N. B.. controlled by A. Paul
Keith, are bequeathed to Edward r.
Albee of New York. in Mr.. Keith's
will, fled for probate here. Mr.. Keith
died in New York Wednesday. |
Mr.. Keith's holdings in the b. r.
Keith Theaters Company are to be
distributed among Mr.. Albee. Walter
P. Cooke Of Buffalo, Maurice Good
man of New York, e. NJ. Robinson of
New York. Robert q. Larson Of Bos-
ton and John J. Murdock Of New York,
while all rights in the Bijou Theater.
In Philadelphia, are left to the same
persons.
The win contains requests to 9TH
er persons amounting to more than
$3.50, 900. The residue Of the estate Il
left to Cardinal OConnen Of the Ro-
man Catholic Church. to be used for
charitable purposes. and to Harvard
College, in equal sharca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
ENSIGN POU IS KILLED
IN SEAPLANE ACCIDENT
Son of Representative Pou Of North
Carolina Meets Death Off
Coast of France.

Ensign Edward s. Pou, U. S. naval
reserve force. was killed in a seaplane
accident Off the coast Of France Octo-
Der %. according to cable received by
the Navy Department yesterday from
Admiral Sims.
Ensign Pou was the son Of Repre-
sentative Edward W. Pou Of North
Carolina, chairman Of the committee
on rules Of the House.
The seaplane Of which Ensign Pou
was first pilot was badly wrecked in
collision with a spar buoy when max
ing a landing. The pilot was killed
John Richard Banks, 'machinist's mate,
James H. Young. machinist's mate, Sec
ond class, U. S. N. escaped unhurt The
wreckage took fire but Young sue
ceeded in putting it out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
Your Duty to
Be Attractive
Have Pretty Dark Hair

LA Creole" Hair Dressing is the
original hair color restorer. Apply
ing it to your hair and scalp revives
the color glands of nature, and re-
stores your hair to a beautiful dark
shade or to its natural color. 1t is
the only hair color restorer that will
gradually darken all your gray or
faded hair in this way. No matter
how gray, prematurely gray, faded
or lusterless your hair might be, LA
Creole" Hair Dressing will make it
beautifully dark, soft and Iustrous.
LA Creole" Hair Dressing will not
stain the scalp, wash or rub off, and
is easily applied by simply combing
or brushing through the hair. Don't
be misled into buying some cheap
preparation.
USE
"LA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING
for gray or faded hair and retain
the appearance of youth. Also used
by gentlemen to impart an even dark
color to their gray hair, beard or
nustache. For sale by Peoples Drug
Stores, O'Donnell's Drug Stores and
all good drug stores everywhere.
LA Creole" Hair Dressing is sold on
n mOnev<hark guarantee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
the health department in the last twenty-fo,
hours:
George E. and Margaret +. Krug, girl.
Fred W. and Juliet L. Weitzel. girl.
James q. and Edna NJ. Curtin, boy.
Robert P. and loretta NJ. Vinal. boy.
Howard l.. and Mary G. Moore, boy.
Charles II. and Virginia NJ. Owens, boy.
Arthur i. and Mary NJ. Gilliors. boy.
George +. and Carrie Gray, 10y.
William d. and Pauline O'Gorman, girl.
Henry P. and Clara s. Ames. girl.
Henry H. and Louise Hartwig, girl.
9 William H. X: and TiI Mary L. lamar. boy:
Irwin f. and Marie Bury. boy.
Joseph D. and Lily X. Healey, boy.
Max and Rose Ehrman, girl.
John R. and Nellie Donnelly, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03

Eugene ". A1ibes, % ysars. mo strsst
northwest.
Berthe Reeder. % year.. q. q r. Health
Hospital 2
Lydia N. Dansenbaker. e yean. 1850 nth
street northwest.
Rose Bonner. 81 yeas, lot orren street
northeast
william Hardy. q years, Walter Reed Hos
johanna Collins, 20 years. 34oo o street
northwest.
Gustave W. Walden. 90 years. Garfield Hos
pital.
Paul Smith, months, IT'S 18th street.
Infant Of Frank e. and Lillia 3. Brennan.
days. Sibley Hospital.
Maria Lowery, 26 years. 1910 New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest.
Minnie Shields. 80 years. St. Elizabeth Hos
pital.
willie Turner, 81 years. TIT 9th street
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
Paralyzed Business Conditions.

Fifteen hundred women and girls
will be asked to relieve the paralyzed
business conditions in Washington in
order that war workers may be sup
piled with the necessities and be able
to do their Christmas shopping at a
energy.
Cooperating with the War Indus
tries Board and in further compliance
with the request Of the Commissioners
of the District Of Columbia, propri-
etors of stores have shortened the
ened the opportunities for the en-
ployes. Accordingly the stores are
hoping for a big return from this eff
fort of the United States employment
service to meet the local demand for
help.