davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-11-03
PEACE TO BRING
FIXING0F PRICES
Government Will Regulate
Charges for Foods and Nee
cssary Commodities.
FEARS EUROPE'S DEMAND
Laws to Extend HOOver's Pow
ers Needed-RecOrd Costs
Unless Action Is Taken.
Special DespatcA 10 THE srs.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Fixed prices on
all necessary food products and commod-
tiles in this country are looked upon by
officials here as one Of the certainties
that will come with the restoration Of
peace.
While officials OF the Government have
avoided action Of this kind during the
war period, except In isolated cases, 1t is
believed that the increased demand FOR
food on the other side caused by the
reopening of lines of communication. to-
sether with the lifting of the more dras-
tic restrictions at home. will require
steps of this kind TO prevent excessive
charges being levied on the American
people.
Powers End with the War.
interpretations that are placed on the
enabling act OF the Food Administration
by its officials are that its powers ana
functions virtually end with the war and
that additional legislation will be re-
quired for handling the food situation
after that time. 1t Is admitted, how
ever, that with a greater demand from
the other side prices Of food here VIII
30 " tiiC hehcoh P~N'N
war.
Under the programme Of food distriou'
tion and international pooling that was
put forward by Food Administrator
Hoover last summer and accepted WITT
alacrity by the English and French Gov
ernments the Americans are under ooli'
cations to feed the civil populations oi
the Allies this winter regardless OF the
continuance of the war.
At the same time the peoples OF the
Balkan countries and OF occupied Bel
/ gium, who are on the edge or starvation
now, will seek food from the United
| States.
Foes Can Get Food From L. >.
The Food Administration officiale de-
, cline to admit the possibility or the
United States feeding the peoples OF
! Germany and stria-Hungary this win
ter, although It is admitted that supplies
probably will have to be given TO sucr
| populations as the Czecho-Slovaks II
northern Austria and the Rumanians.
| Admissions are made also that thu
| Government here is without power tC
prevent the reshipment OF American
foodsturs to the peoples OF Germany
and Austria in the event that peac'
treaty is entered into before the produc
ton of another crop.
| The creation OF the Food Administra
ton was for the war period only. 1t wa
commended, and its functions and powers
cannot be continued after peace is mad
without additional Legislation from Con
gress or powers from the President un
der the laws passed for carrying on tn
conflict
The sun., 1918-11-03
AUSTRIAN TRICK
IN GIFT OF NAVY
Plan Is to Cause Differences
Between the JugO-Slavs
and Italy.

WASHINGTON, Nov. "A striking ex-
ample or Teutonic trickery even in the
hour OF defeat Is seen here in Austria
Hungary's handing over its fleet to the
south Slav National Council sitting In
Agram. This amounts to giving the
Jugo-Slavs this fleet while at the same
time surrendered territory claimed by
Italy Is ready to be made over to the
Juso-Slavs.
The Austrian idea. officials here say,
is to make voluntarily such concessions
to the Jugo-Slavs as will be calculated
to arouse the ire OF Italy and precipi-
tate differences between the Jugo- -Slays
and the Italians.
Dr. Begumil Vosnjak member OF the
Jugo-Slav committee in London. who is
here now. pointed out to-day that neither
the Jugo-Slav committee in London
nor tho Jugo-Slav provincial government
In Agram can cede an inch of the terri
tory OF the coastland which comprises
Trieste, Gorica -Gradiska and Istria, to
another state without consent OF the
population.
THE Jugo-Slsv committee In Lon
don," said Dr. Nosnjak. worked since
1914 for the dlsmemberment OF Austria
Hungary and for the unification of all
Jugo- -Slavs-that Is, Serbs Croats and
Slovenes--in one state. This state has
to be based on the principle of self
determination and nationality. The
committee claims the same PRINCIPLES
for the people OF the frontier countries
where Jugo-Slavs and Italians live
The point of view defended by DR..
Hindovic and myself at a conference
of the Democratic Mid-European Union
IN Independence Hall In PHILADELPHIA
with regard to the contested countries
was the following:
"In these countries there must he
taken plebiscite by supervision OF
American authorities, These Ideas have
been embodied In a declaration on our
part. In the meantime the whole con.
ference, In which participated the dele.
| cations Of the countries from the Bal.
kans to the Adriatic. representing 65..
900 900 people. accepted the pleblscite as
the method OF the solution Of territorial
questions between two nations, but thi.
plebiscte has TO be taken under tn,
control OF America
1T cannot be expected that the pro
vislonsl Government would permit an,
attempt OF a solution of the nationa
problem in the countries Of the coastla ne
on imperialistic lines but doubtless thi.
Government will proclaim the suplem,
principle OF self lf-determination also To-
Trieste, Gorica -Gradiska and Istria.
"The whole Jugo-Slav nation dems nd,
only democratic Justice and this justic,
also Is deserved by the Jugo-S Slays O,
the frontier dlstricts."
The sun., 1918-11-03
KAISER REPORTED FLEEING,
AS RIOTS IN CITIES GROW
Hague Hears Wilhelm Already Is Hiding in Holland
and Dusberg Puts Hat on His Statues Head and
Adds Sign: pleasant Journey"
Special Gable Despdtch to The suS from IN
London Times Service.

Special Gable Despdtch TO The sus from the
London Times Service.
Copvrioht. 1918: all rights reserred.
LONDON. Nov Hague dispatches
to the Times report Essen is full OF
rumors one of them being to the effect
that the Kaiser has fed to Holland, an
other that trains continuously are go
ing to Germany laden with artillery. am
munition and household goods, the lat
.er indicating that the Germans are still
emptying Belgium to the limit Of their
ability.
Owing to the shortage OF raw mate
rails both Krupp and the army are
using mainly accumulated stocks OF mu-
nitions.
Two hundred mutinous deserters are
reported to have been shot in Essen in
four weeks. Whole regiments at the
front are said to have been sending in
their names to secret revolutionary
groups. A procession OF funerals in Es-
sen caused by influenza aggravated by
starvation inspired the street demonstra-
tons to an outburst OF anger. In one
of these the police killed several per-
sons with their swords, including four
women and three boys.
There are constant meetings and DEM
onstrations for peace and the Lieb-
The sun., 1918-11-03
"Send Us Some More!"
Pleads Sick Soldier

SERGEANT S. B. OLDEMAN
- sends a card from Base Hos
pital No. "a, which says, "Re-
CARDS to the bright lights and
send Xmas smokes" in greeting
and admonition. He adds:
when the last SUN smokes
were distributed around here
October 81, some of the sick
boys had not lighted up for
month. They fell on the ciga-
rettes like an army of locusts.
We're all going back on the job,
so send us some more"
Yes, they are going back to
their job, and the fund and the
fund family will never quit theirs
until the last American hero is
out of Europe. To do what this
soldiers asks, the fund and its
family must get even buster.
Read of the funds varied activi-
ties for November on page IL.
WARNING! THE SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1918-11-03
ANTI.sOvIET PLOT IN NAVY.
Trotzky Threatens NOiEa Unit"
which Betray Panic.

STOCKHOLM, Nov. "A plot against
the Soviet Government has been discov-
cred among the sailors OF the fiotilla on
the River volga, according to reports
from Petrograd
Russian War Minister Trotzky de-
nounced the cowardice and flight Of sew
eral fghting units. He threatened to
court-martial any unit showing the least
sign OF panic in the future.
The sun., 1918-11-03
BOCHE RULER TO
BE FORCED OUT
SOON, is BELIEF
German Politicians Irri-
tated by Obstinacy Shown
by Wilhelm.
IGNORING GOVERNMENT
Reported at Head of Plot
Bavarian Royal Family
Claims Throne.
IGNORING GOVERNMENT

p,,,, >-o,, y , 49, 40
A., ~ ,s
9TH a,d,aa,io ,,,,,,,
considered now as an accomplished fact
Official publication ia delayed for an op.
perfume moment"
Emperor William is persisting in his
refusal to abdicate, according to other
advices received here. He took refuge
at German grand headquarters imme-
diately after the meeting of the War
Cabinet, at which the question of his
abdication was raised. SAYS a despatch
to lie Journal from Zurich
The obstinacy with which William
Hohenzollern is clinging to the throne Is
making a bad impression in Berlin polit-
ical circles. the correspondent indicates.
1t is reported that in an attempt to save
the crown he took the head of a cabal
organized by the military party against
the Government but the latter was too
solidly established.
Any plot which aims at the establish
ment of military dictatorship has no
chance OF success, the message declares.
1t appears that the Emperor is now re-
fusing to take any notice of the acts OF
the Government.
General stan Ii In COmmsnd.
Evervtbin. ;s rsnresen,ed now as do.
nendins mon tho attitude the Creat
General star NAV adont -"a
me sociat'st 'orWuertS 'nrpor'unes
a hd;ca+irs .v on imue,s. r,aioritv NJ
The neon,e sra against him The Frank
fort Garette and the Munich Neucste
Nachrichten express themselves SINH
lar,y
nj, ,, , tsoa
na'aria" freni'er ""s ',,.
oe!Hh that the baFarlah ro!ai fanny
claims the imperial throne In the event
of Emperor Williams abdcaton. ac-
cording to the Socialist Leipsic Volks
Zeitun1. which is ouoted In a Hague
desnatcb ,o tho 1ondor DoiIy Mail
The Vo..;soh. z.;,,, ~ per,In de.
y. ss,ho
@'"'e' 'i'aI II ieainS i'oi'i
source that Philipp Scheidemann' secre-
tary OF State without portfolio. some
days ago sent a memorial to Prince
Macmillan. the Imperial Chancellor, eX-
pressinp tba convic,ion that Emperor
Iy,uto,,, -. o.a,o,,o
psi. -, s,at,o;. ro,or,
20, . - p-,t
The sun., 1918-11-03
KAISER CHARLES A POOR RISK.
Norwegian Life Companies Refuse
10 Insure Emperor.

Stock HOLM, Oct. 23.--According to the
Norwegian newspaper Fdrmdnd, an Aus
trian life insurance company recently
asked various Norwegian companies
whether they were willing to rewrite a
part of a large insurance policy on the
life of the Austrian Emperor.
None of the Norwegian companies was
willing to accept the risk.
The sun., 1918-11-03
TERMS TO GERMANY READY EARL THIS WEEK
KAISER RlESLS7S ALL PRESSURE TO ABDICAT1
YANKEES BREAK FREYA LINE IN 8 MILE GA
To Readers of The Sunday Sun

The magazine section of THE SUN has been eliminated
from this the peremptory orders of the War Industries
Board to make further in the of print paper Some
other reductions have also been put in force comply with
the Governments orders.
These savings compulsory. They would not be
made otherwise Indeed have been under Government
The sun., 1918-11-03

orders since the beginning of September to the amount
of print paper permitted to
Whenever the War Industries Board makes wiser
and airer ruling covering THE SUNS of print paper
it makes ALL you will the benefit of such ruling in the
restoration of larger weekday and Sunday issues.
FRA N X A. NJ u n SEY
The sun., 1918-11-03

Continued ON Fifth Page.
The sun., 1918-11-03

Continued on Tenth Paoe.
The sun., 1918-11-03

Must Confess Defeat.
In answering the terms OF armSt.ce
10 bo submitted by the Allies and tha
United States the Germans must 50
The sun., 1918-11-03

Continued on Second Page,
The sun., 1918-11-03
Mayor writes District Attorney.

InSthe other letter. addressed 20 Disr
trjct Attoney Lewis. the Mayor said:
The horrible catastrophe OF last night
caves but one thing to he done, II seems
o me, and that is to vigorously prose-
ate the officials who are responsible
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-18

|tibilities for diversification both
las to the soil and farmers. And
this well. Our agricultural re-
sources constitute our real
strength in the money markets,
and there comes a time occasion
ally when we of south Louisiana
are glad to know that we are
considered weak or unreliable
To this end, farmers should vie
with each other in their efforts
to make this fair a success as a
true exhibition of our resources,
and the public should by their
patronage show their apprecia-
ton Of it so that it may continue
in it's good work."
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-18
LOUISIANA CABLED
PERSHING

State Director, Mr.. P. H. Saun-
ders on Saturday cabled to Gen.
eral Pershing as follows:
"a Pershing drive was on in
Louisiana, as we'll as in Lorraine,
September 18th. We captured
with War-Savings Stamps $751;
538 for the support of you and
the boys who made st. Mihiel
salient a term the Huns will try
in vain to forget"
The War-Savings Committee
will carry on a vigorous Cam
paign until the end of the year
in order to secure the fulfillment
of all War-Savings pledges. The
pledges amount to over $34 ,0OO,-
900 but of this amount only
about $6,OOO,OOO have been sold
n cash; it is, therefore, going
to be necessary to make very
vigorous fight to have the
pledges redeemed. A drive will
be. made on the 26th of this
month and the War-Savings peo-
pies slogan for that drive will
be "Clean up the little Warsaw
ings job in order to be ready for
the big Liberty Bond work"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-18
Sixth District Plans For
Fourth Liberty Loan
Campaign Have Been
Completed
Larger Quota Than That For
Third Loan Is Expected But
Officials Are Confident
Of It's Speedy Subscription

Atlanta, Ga. September H.
Plans for the Fourth Liberty
Loan campaign, in which probab-
y twice the amount of the third
oan is to be raised in three
weeks, have practically been
completed by the executive COM
mittee for the Sixth Federal Re-
serve District, of which w. C.
,Wardlaw is chairman. So Thorough
y has the campaign been mapped
out and the workers assigned to
definite duties, that organiza-
ton is considered perfected in
nearly every one of 26 zones
and APT counties of the South
ern States in the district.
The districts quota in the third
loan was S9O,OOO,OOO and it went
ahead and subscribed $135,OOO,-
600. 1t is expected that the
Fourth Loan will run to $780,
100000 for the districts quota
but zone chairmen in convention
in Atlanta a few days ago ex-
pressed complete confidence
that their people would "come
through" for the full amount and
more.
Most Of the zone and county
chairmen are veterans of past
campaign, and they know their
people and their committee work
ers. They expect to figure on
what every citizen is able to in
vest and see that he invests it,
and plans are under way to show
Up the sIackers.
In Atlanta the local committee
is planning a unique parade to
mark the opening of the cam
raign on September %. There
will be no officials or firemen
or committeeman riding in auto
mobiles. but it will be purely a
Service" parade, made up of
soldiers and marines, to be fol-
owed by the many hundreds of
wives and mothers and sisters
and fathers of men now in uni
form, each bearing the service
star with it's one, two or more
stars. 1t is expected that this
flea may be carried out in other
Cities.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-18
MOTHER! DON'T TAKE
CHANCES IF CHlLD'S
TONGUE IS COATED
If Gross, Feverish, Sick, Bilious,
Clean Little Liver and
Bowels.

A Laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty
their bowels, which become clogged
up with waste, liver gets sluggish,
stomach sour.
Look at the tongue, Mother! II
coated, OF your child is hstless, cross,
feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't
eat heartily, full Of cold or has sore
throat or any other children's ailment,
give a teaspoonful Of california
Syrup of Figs" then don't worry, be-
cause it. is perfectly harmless, and in
a few hours all this constipation
poison, sour bile and fermenting
waste will gently move out Of the
bowels, and you have q well, playful
child again. A thorough "inside
cleansing" is ofttimes all that is
necessary. It should be the first
treatment iven in any sickness.
Beware fcounterfeit fig syrups.
Ask, vow druggist for bottle of "Cal-
ifornia Syrup Of Figs" which has full
directions for babies, children of all
ages. and for grown-ups plainly print
ed on the bottle. Look carefully and
see that it is made by the "California
Fig Syrup Company"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-18
Applicable Here Too

The War Industries Board has
now promulgated some stringent
regulations governing every
newspaper publisher in the Unit
ed States from. littlef country
weekly to the more pretentious
city daily. One of the regula-
lions is to the effect that not a
single cory of a paper pass
through the mails unless it be to
bona fide subscribers, and paid
for in advance. This order goes
into effect on September 18th
and The Enterprise will have to
make immediate arrangements
to comply with the law. After
that date, all who are more than
three months in arrears viii oe
dropped from tur subscription
list. We therefore urge upon
our readers to send in the price
of their subscription at once,
Remember we can carry no one
on our books longer than three
months and hencefOrth all will
be eXacted to pay or their name
will be erased. Our books must
show the name of every reader
in good standing, consequently
do not be surprised if your pa
per does not reach you, knowing
that the same has not been set
tied in full No one should expect
us to put ourselves in disrepute
with Uncle Sam in order to send
them a paper unless they COM
ply with the governments re-
quest. These are war times and
we do not care to violate any of
he rules set down for us to fol-
Ow.
We are endeavoring to CONT
nue. The Enterprise at the price
of $3.50 per year despite the
great advance in raw material,
but we cannot do so unless every
reader assist us by settling up
as recommended by the Ward In
dustries Board.-New iberia En-
terprise.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-18
Io,,;siana Notes
.,.a Enough For All

=. truth Of the ola a aaag g.
- - loves company" Will De
st home to many Loulsl, !,
'' sItors after they have read
~ the troubles experienced FENCED
~ :. ' editor of The Colfax
y. y with his last edition it
'en1 - was taken sick; after
Sing i sufficiently to re-
's.s work, his shop engine SUI
s s y acute attack Of some ONE.
e. = :. and died while the hrs, hrs.
y of the paper was oe Elm 3
I'D, !. Consequently NJ. ne , was
!..s to apologize for % the l lack
Il A., ssss published. It is q sal. saie
't That every publisher r., read !.
|. t his bit Of news" ola II
!, . broad smile.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-18
DIRE DISTRESS
1t Is Near ut Hand to Hundreds Of
Morgan City Readers.

Morgan City Readers.
Don't neglect an aching back.
Backache is often the kidneys cry
for help.
Neglect hurrying to the kidneys
aid
Means that urinary troubles may
follow.
Or danger of worse kidney trouble.
Here's Morgan City testimony:
J. P. Christy, railroad engineer,
Railroad avenue, says: "My back
used to cause me reat deal of dis
tress. 1t was very painful and my
kidney2 were in a weakened con-
dition. There were many other prom
inent symptoms. l read of Doan's
Kidney Pills and began using them.
They brought me quick relief and
when l had used a box or so the
trouble had disappeared entirely. I
have had no return attack of it since
and l am glad to give Doan's my en-
dorsement."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Christy had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-18
South Louisiana Fair

The papers of Donaldsonville
d Lafourche are predicting big
Eings for the South Louisiana
air which will be held in Don
dsonville, early in October.
BE police jury Of Lafourche vot-
to secure a membership in the
|sr Association and will send
Exhibits. That considerable in
grest is also held in Assump-
bon Parish is demonstrated by
Be following taken from the AS
fmption Pioneer of Napoleon
h:
The fact that this fair is held
fnually at Donaldsonville seems
have created the erroneous
fpression in the minds of a
PEAT many people, that it is dis
altnvely a Donaldsonville af-
E From the very nature and
nltude Of the enterprise, re-
ns the expenditure of quite
y sum Of money, it was alb
u'eg Necessary that a per
lenf home should be selected
3 = changing from place to
would necessitate a fresh
WITH each changing which
run the cost up to prohibi-
sures. Donaldsonville be-
ay situated to permit ex-
!. rom adjoining parishes
uapate with less inconve-
!! ~ expense than at some
9 became the natural$se-
but the idea behind this
10 z {. vastly biggerrthat.
nvllle. bigger than any
porish As large, indeed,
uth Louisiana. Through
the rest of the world
ware Of not ony the fer
our soil, but the versa
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-18
Fall Business

| 4. Peoples Gazette of Thlbo-
las has some things to say
~ "a Fall days, worth repeat
s' I'VE are past the dog days
4, entering upon Indian sum- :
The beautiful days OF
N ,re upon us and the human INA,
n y ., ouickens to the posslb!l IN
! Il increasing motion with
sfort It is the same way
y the mental activities OF
'. " New rlans are adopt
/, md executed. Business be-
l., to to hum. The trade lassi-
H. Of the summer gives way J,
y = tbe trade energies of the Fail
N Winter. The outlook looks
Issisfaetory and an application
| aggressive business formulas r.
IN hiring home the bacon.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-18
The Popular Yanks

The Patterson Tribune has
|,rbGshed a letter from 4. 3.
satfort, formerly a telegraph
aerstor in that town and now
ia a regiment of railroaders in
Nance. He says that the French
kaiers were envious when the
hanks were first placed in the
Earish sector and when they
Ne finally detached from the
lsnmies and assigned to a sec
kof their own, the English let
ts big howl.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-28
CHICAGO COOKS AND
 WATERS WALK OUT
Hotel Sherman Chef Orders Men to Remove Union Buttons From Their Caps and Six Who Refused Were Discharged; Hotel Men Fight
1By Review Leased Wirel

CHICAGO. Dec. 27.-The strike Of hotel cooks and walters. which threat ems to involve most of the large es- tahlishments of Chicago. before New Years day. spread to the Hotel Sher- man tonight The walkout came. it was stated by union officials, when the chief of the hotel ordered his men to remove union buttons rom their caps. Refusal resulted in the dis charge of six men and the 70 others walked out The hotel management claimed that women had been obtained at once Co take the strikers places and that three banquets. as well as the usual dinners, were served sue oessfully tonight
 The Hotel association of Chicago to- day decideS to fight the union to a finish and will meet again tomorrow to plan it's campaign. The union an- nOunced that if waitresses are em- ployed generally. they will invoke a city ordinance which forbids serving Of intOXicants by women and if ne groes are hired. they will appeal to the war labor board on the ground that such action will "incite to riot