davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
FRANCE TWICE CITES
u. S. INFANTRY UNIT
Orders Also Mention Sir Sol.
diers and Seven Fliers.

p PARIS, Nov. 21.-English. American
and italian soldiers and units are cited
In orders printed In the OFFICIAL journal.
The Prince OF Waless regimen. IS
named for its service In liaison work
Company L. Ninth United States In.
fsntry. is twice cited; first, for resist.
ing and putting to flight. under com.
mand of Capt. II. II. WorthiEgton,
greatly superior number of the enemy,
and, second, similar exploit, unde
command of Lieut.. Il. G. Ince.
american soldiers who are cited ara
Bielenki and Stanley Dobiez. Twenty
third Infantry: Second Lieut.. Harry
Kelly and Private' Aloysius J. Brown,
Ninth Corporal Wibchenbaug and Pr!-
vate Kenneth G. Sands, Fifth Thomas
Egan, Fifth. and G. de Freest Larner.
James Norman Hall, David Peterson.
Charles w. Chapman. James A. Me'ss.
ner and Edward Rickenbacker, avlatorS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
CROWDS ACCLAIM DUTCH QUEEN
.Unharness Horses and Pull Will
heImina's State Carriage.

, THE HAGUE, Nov. IS (delayed) Tens
OF thousands of persons assembled on
the parade ground to-day to pay homage
to Queen Wilhelmlna. Tho crowds in
cluded various Catholic and Protestant
societies and large numbers OF soldiers.
Many persons wore orange colored
badges In honor of the House Of Orange.
On the arrival OF the royal carriage
containing the Queen, her husband, Prince
Henry, and the little Princess Jullana
there was q great demonstration, the
people embarrassing the horses and pull
Ing the carriage out upon the parade
ground.
When the royal carriage left the pa
rade ground 1t was preceded by the car
riages of most Of the members of the
Cabinet and the President OF the lower
house OF Parliament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22

creed the structure OF the new republic
the present apparatus must be accepted
as a provisional makeshitt. 1t Is the
best the Social Democrats have been
able to devise in the hour OF revolu-
tionary travail. .
This week the middle class parties
have been coming into belated action.
The merger OF the National Liberals and
the ProEressives has virtually been ef-
fected. Leading men and women all
over the country have issued a stirring
call for the founding of Q new demo-
cratic party. The appointment OF Karl
Kautsky and Edward bernstein as In
der Secretaries Of Foreign Affairs and
Finance, brings two Of the best known
theorists into the Soldiers and Work.
mems Government Both are convinced.
however, that Germany is not in At
spiritual or physical condition to war
rant experiments along the line. Of their
pet theories.
Responsibility for the disorders in
the first days Of the revolution rest on
the Spartacus group.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
AUSTRIAN GERMANS
ASK COAL AND FOOD
President Karl Warns of Boil
! sheUisn, Unless Succored.
By tAe associated Press.

VIENNA, Nov. 10 delayed DIR. Karl,
one OF the three presidents of the Ma
tional Council OF the German Austrian
republic, said to-day that the most
urgent need was for fuel and foodstuffs.
What We must have In the next two
weeks are coal and food" he declared,
otherwise the cold weather will in
crease the misery and possibly plunge
our poor people into Bolshevism
Our sole desire Is TO live In peace
aud smity with all persons according
III the rules laid down by President VIII
son, and We also have appealed TO Pres
dent Wilson for food We want to see
law and order reestablished throughout
the world. and We believe President VIII
son VIII be able to do so''
Or. Karl added that former Emperor
Charles. who in living at the castle OF
Eckartsau. is being treated as a private
citizen and is free to go where he likes,
He Is guarded not by forces Of the new
Government but by his own private
guards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
FRANCE PLANS PEACE WORK.
DEGREES Provide Money to Help I'm
Transition.

Paris, Nov. IS delayed) The Council
OF Ministers approved to-day three de-
crees 10 facilitate the passing of the
state of war to a state of peace. The
DEGREES provide for the taking OF in
ventories Of establishments doing war
work. establish regulations for,Jthe tran
sition period, and provide for reduction
In or suspension of war contracts and
the substitution of peace contracts.
The council authorized the expenditure
of l.S0o.0o0.00o francs In Paris for rail-
way work. 1000, 100000 for the ports,
bridges and road construction. 500, 0O0,-
600 In the communes and provinces for
public works. l0G,000.oO0 for use during
the period OF unemployment. and 2,0OO,-
900 for labor exchanges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22

Of her navy without n corresponding
limitation Of the huge standing armies
Of the continent would be nietely TO sur.
render continental Independence - and
full and ruthless state"
The German view ~ thus described:
Germany has sought to represent her
self In the present wat as the champion
Of freedom Of the seas' Her conten-
ton b that Great Britain's naval su-
prcnaey enables her always to hold over
the head Of Der rivals the threat Of
wfping out It's overseas trade. Ger
many's effort, according to her spokes-
men. consequently has been b establish
. balance Of power on the seas similar
to that which exists on land"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
BAKER BEGINS
=. INFRINGEMENT
Continued from First Page.

day. In general. II is my earnest de-
sire to restore the soldiers to their
homes and their civil occupations and
to cut down az speedily and com
pletely as possible the extraordinary
expenditures which the War Depart
ment was obliged to undertake for the
prosecution OF the war.
I have not set up here tine details
OF the contracts cancelled. because
the list is long and individual items
are not OF special significance, but II
at any time you desire to have de-
tailed information It will give me
great pleasure TO supply it.
Despite the big saving shown to the
Senate in the letter. there Is still dis
satisfaction with expenditures being con-
tinued in other lines The hazy idea OF
the amount OF money the navy will
need was cited as one instance Of
executive failure TO grasp thoroughly
exactly how much can be Topped of
the swollen expenditures of war time
in returning the nation to a peace basis
The move TO put retrenchment matters
In the hands OF Congress Is not con-
fined to Republicans by any means.
Senator Gore (Okla). Democrat soon
after the letter reached Senator Martin
had this 10 say in the Senate:
~ wish 10 remark that I introduced n
resolution a few days ago creating A
committee on economy and retrench-
ment. The committee was to consist of
chairmen OF the Committees on Appro-
priations, Naval Affairs, Military AZ
fairs, Agriculture and Finance, The
object OF the committee was to
study the appropriations made to meet
the expenditures OF the present fiscal
year, and also to consider appropria-
tions that would be necessary for next
year. with a view TO efrectlng every
possible retrenchment and economy.
Under the legislation the Congress is
constituted the custodian of the public
purse. That duty Is ours and that re-
sponsibllity is ours We may neglect
the duty. but we cannot vacate the re-
sponsibilty. do not think that the
subject OF measures of retrenchment and
economy ought to be committed entirely
to the discretion OF the executive branch
of the Government. rejoice at what
ever retrenchments have been made
trust this happy beginning will be rigor-
ously followed out and followed up.
"If there be one thing concerning
nous In their wish II Is that the prun-
ing knife should be applied to ali un-
necessary appropriations, that they
should be reduced to an jrreducible mini
mum. I repeat that while the execu-
tive branch may In more or less meas
ure accomplish this result. the real duty
and the real responsibility belong to
the Congress itself.
"unless the progress of retrenchment
IL satisfactory 10 tho Congress / shall
at the earliest possible time call up the
resolution and Insist on it's adoption. be-
cause this is a matter concerning which
we cannot AFFORD TO daily"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
ITALY CELEBRATES VICTORY.
Deputies From Redeemed Prov
inces Acclaimed in Parliament.

wAsHINGToN, Nov. 21.--An official
despatch received to-day from Rome said
the Italian Parliament assembled to-day
to celebrate victory and the fulnlment
OF Italys national aspirations. More than
400 Deputies, including those from
Trentino. Trieste and Dalmatia, were
present. together with the entire Diplo-
matte Corps.
Premier Orlando spoke OF the various
phases OF the war and when he referred
to the liberation OF Italian provinces
from Austrian rule the Deputies arose,
acclaiming the Deputies from the re-
deemed lands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
ALLIES TO, PROTEST
ON DUTCH BREACH
Fegitiee German Troops
Rnssed Through Holland.

=, PARIS, Nov. 31.-The allied Govern
msnts have decided 10 send an official
protest TO the Dutch Government against
the violation OF Hollands neutrality as
q result Of her permittff,g German troops
to cross the province OF Limhurg in their
retreat from Belgtuu, according TO the
Echo De PaTts.
Limburs IL n long. irregular province
.of Holland, nearly Joe miles in length.
For twenty eight miles from It's lower
extremity 1t lies between the province
OF Lmhurg, Belgium, and Rhine PROV
fnce, Germany. At the widest point In
this region It Is nineteen miles between
Belgian and German soil. Just north OF
Sfttard Llmburg province narrows down
10 less than i've miles.
II 10 reported from Paris on November
10 that troops returning to Germany
from Belgium had to cross the Dutch
province OF Limburg, and the charge was
made that the passage was made with
the sanction Of the Dutch authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
DEPUTY ASKS FRANCE
TO SHOW NO PITY
Reports Cruelty and Robber-
les by German Troops.
Special Caole Despntch 10 THE suS from the
London Times Serrice


Copyright. 1915; all rights reserred
PARIS, Nov. 2l.-Raoul Peret reported
in the Chamber OF Deputies in Paris yes
terday what he saw on u visit to the lib
Grated regions, and expressed the hope
that all who take part In the peace pre-
liminaries would go and see for them
selves the work. of the Germans. He
urged that Franco pitiiessly should de-
mand not only the restitution OF money
but the plants stolen. and also the raw
material.
The Socialist Deputy Inghels, who was
recently freed, made a deep impression.
He told as an instance how in 1916 at
Turcoing he was able IN Jail to hear of
the atrocious deeds OF warders who Wis
ted girls cells. He saw children Is
years old sentenced to hard labor and
deported TO Germany. He related many
horrible stories of brutality of which he
was an eyewitness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
REDS lombard FINNISH PORT.
Three Warships From KrOnstadt
Shell Vitikalla.

CoPENHAGEN. Nov. 21.-The Politt-
ken's Heisingfors correspondent reports
q three hours bombardment OF Vitikalla,
Finland, by three Russian warships fly
Ing the red flag OF Kronstadt.
The despatch adds that the Finnish
Government has ordered the evacuation
Of the frontier districts, fearing hos
Titles. 'e ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
Telephone RESTRICTIONS End.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Authorizations
upon the installation OF new telephones
and extension of existing telephone
lines, which were limited ON August IS
10 such new appliances as would be
helpful In the prosecution of the war
were withdrawn to-day by Postmaster
General BurlesOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
BIG TRADE FLEET FOR FRANCE.
Double Pre-Wnr Tonnage Planned
for Next Five Years.

PARIS. Nov. 2l.--Fernand Bouisson,
Under Secretary of state for Merchant
Marine, announces that within five years
France will have merchant ships with a
total capacity OF 5000 900 tons which is
double its pre-war tonnage, according 10
the MGtin.
1t Ia said that the greater part OF this
fleet will be composed OF new vessels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
FRENCH FOOD RATION REMAINS
No Increase Because of Plight o;
Central Powers.

rARrs. Nov. 2l-Nictor Bore., r..
French Minister o. Provisions. in an IN.
tsrv!ew to-day said IL would be impos.
etble at present to increase the racons
70 civilians put into effect during tbs
war because of the necessity of supply
ing food to the Central Powers arl
neutral countries.
All taxes. the Minister said. woud ne
maintained. He added that greater
amounts of oil for fuel would soon bs
distributed and that Algerian oil. pre-
serves, rice and dried vegetables we~s
expected to reach France In shor:
time.
NJ. Boret said the price 20 the cor
srmer OF certain goods. including vtna,
would be considerably lowered
King George to Visit Paris.
PARis. Nov. Fixing George a~1
Queen Mary OF England will visit Par
faNA =. t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
CAPTIVE ITALIANS GO HOME.
100000 to BE Sent Through
Switzerland by Special Trains.
Nv fhc Associdfrd pr,s,

BERNE. Nov. 21.-Special trains each
with 500 Italian prisoners % war. re-
leased from Germany and Austria.
have passed through on their way TO
Italy.
Arrangements have been made for the
transportation OF 100000 such prison.
ers by way OF Switzerland,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
Prices Drop in Franco.

PARIS, Nov. el.-There has been a
notable lowering OF prices here. Grain
from North America has dropped AL
most Of so per cent. Wool from south
America now costs 27o francs per cub,c
meter instead OF $50, the FORMER price
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
Col. House III With influenza.

PARIS, Nov. 2l.-Col. Z. ". House.
special representative of the United
states Government. Is confined TO his
home here with Influenza He has can
celled Ms engagements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
CROWN PRINCE GOES TO ISLE.
Rents House on Land in zuyder
Zee. ~

LoNnoN, Nov 21.-The ferfnef sGSnr,an
Crown Prince will take upshis residence
on Wieringen Tsland. in the Zuyder Zee,
according to an Amsterdam despatch to
the Daily Telegraph. A house on the
island has been rented for him and his
suite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
To Cure u Cold In One l

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QuININE (Tah-
lets). 1t stops the Cough and Headache
and works on the Cold. 4. W. GROVES
signature on each box. 3oc,--Adgs, =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22

wieringen Island Is In tho northern
part OF the Zuyder Zee. 1t Is south of
Texel Island and opposite the Dutch
town Of Helder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
Berlin Quiet In Revolt.

BERLIN, Nov. 21.-Berlin has now had
q week of revolution. yet the streets
have the same appearance they pre-
scented on any day during the war,
with the exception OF the absence OF
newspaper reference 30 events along
the front A casual visitor would not
be aware that this has been the storm
centre OF n gigantic political upheaval.
The mass OF the public appears any
thing but excited over the future prog
ress OF eventA Its jaded. war weary
nerves are apparently no longer ca
pable OF responding to thrills, no mat
ter how inspiring.
1t is no reflection on Gernans sense
of patriotic duty to say that news Of
American food relief temporarily
eclipses curiosity over the political dram
After four years Of grinding war the
listless attitude OF the middle class ele-
ments in the early stages of the reyolu-
ton is typical of the apathy that pre-
wallis.
While parliamentary leaders OF the
middle parties beat a headloug retreat
when the abdication OF Emperor WILL
lam was announced and left the Social
Democrats undisputed masters OF the
tangled situation, the majority Of the
middle class citizens appeared obliviouS
or perplexed In the face OF grave events.
1t was only after the Socialists had
worked feverishly for eight days to
anchor the revolution In the heIrts and
minds OF the workingmen. that the mid
die classes decided to issue their rirst
call to arms. .. -.
The Ebert-Haase Cabinet Is apparently
in undisputed control, although its Or
ganization is still somewhat, chaotic, 1t
has taken over such elements Of the
burea ucratic regime as was indispensa
bic and placed its party men in strategic
positions without, however, manifestinS
inclination toward party bias. The
hastily created subordinate bodies and
committees are gradually introducing a
somoll nee OF method and continuity into
,neir work.
The conflict fauthorlty and disputed
Jurisdiction which mace the Re!chstag
building a Babel Iast week has now dis
appeared. The executive committee OF
the Soldiers and Workucns Organiza-
ton Is supposed 70 be the highest au-
thority in the present Government, but
II is subordinate to the final authority
Of the council formed by the six Peoples
Commissioners
Until the national assembly has de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
PLEA MADE TO EASE
GERMAN CONSCIENCE
Conservatives Ask Impartial
Inquiry Into Charges of Vio-
lating Rules Of War.
BADEN TO BE A REPUBLIC
General Who Refused to Use
Poisonous Gas Now in
Bavarian Cabinet.
BADEN TO BE A REPUBLIC

LONDON, Nov. aI.-A despatch from
Copenhagen says Hans Delbrueck and
other German conservative politicians
have appealed to the German Govern
ment to appoint a committee Of i'm
partiais men. including prominent neu-
trails, to investigate accusations Of
breaches Of international law by Ger
many during the war.
The appeal said the investigation must
DO conducted regardless of the rank or
dignity OF the accused persons. 30 that
"the German people may be able to
clear it, conscience
GENEVA, Nov. IL (deiayed) Count
Nontgelas, a General in the Bavartan
army who was dismissed at Ypres In
1918 because he refused to use poisonous
gas, has been recalled rTom Switzer-
land to Munich TO enter the Bavarian
Cabinet. The Count, who 10 a Liberal
and q writer. had been living at Mont
theux since his retirement
The former Grand duchy Of Baden
will become a free and popular republic
according to q despatch from Carlsruhe
The power there 10 in the hands of the
provincial Government the Grand Duke
having renowned his leadership.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-15
A WOMAN'S BURDEN
IN THIS WAR.

livery womau'3 burdens arc light
ened when She turns to the right
medicine. ii her existence is made
gloomy by the chronic weaknesses,
delicate arrangements, and painful
disorders that afiiict her sex, she will
find relief and emancipation from
her troubles in Dr.. Picrcc's Fayorite
Prescription. Ii she's oycrworkcd,
nervous, or "run-down, she finds
new lie and strength, It's a pow
erlul, invigorating tonic and nCryine
which was discovered and used by
an eminent physician for many years
in all cases " female complaints
and weaknesses. For Young girls
just entering womanhood; for
women at the critical change Of
life; in Dearing-doWn sensations,
periodical pains, liberation, inham-
nation and every kindred ailmeut,
the "Favorite Prescription will
benefit or cure.
The Prescription contains no
alcohol, and i, sold in tablet or
liquid form. Send lOc to Dr. Pierce,
lnyalid,' Hotel, Buffalo, y. V, ior
large trial pkg.-CAdyJ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-15
NEWS Of NEW WILSON

(Ardmoreite Correspondence).
New Wilson, Okla, March Is
Joseph W. Moore OF Oklahoma City
is in Wilson on business.
The choir Of the NJ. T. Church
South met last night at the home OF
Mrs. George Alvis, Special music
for the Easter service was rehearsed.
W. II. Nichols OF Courtney Flats
was here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. +. Dempsey have
.returned to Nelma, Okla. after a
visit here with Mr.. and Mrs. +. \.
Dempsey.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs, Walter
Burns, a son.
Mrs. d. z. Cantrell and Miss
Pearl Kimbrell spent Wednesday in
Ardmore.
Mayor J. s. Lively was in Ard
more Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Dempsey
spent Tuesday in Ardmore.
George Dunning of Ardmore was
here Wednesday.
The Red Cross Society met We'd
nesday afternoon in the New VIII
son theater. Mrs. Jennings, the
chairman, was absent on account OF
illness. Mrs. 4. \. Morris presided
and received reports from the va
rious departments. Mrs. Corbett
reported $40 from the Red Cross
buckets. The bucket in the Royal
Caie contained the largest dona-
ton. One new member, Miss Min
ME Merle Mobley, was received.
The Second Ward AuXiliary met
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs W. J.. Jackson. Devotional
exercises were conducted business
affairs discussed and the regular
study hour most prohtably spent.
Those present were Mesdamcs Bri-
mer, Means, Duff, Rogers and lack
son.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-15
NEWS Of KINGSTON
Clrdmoreite Correspondence

(irdmoreite CorrespondenccJ
Madill, Okla. March l5.-Thc
Kingston school board at its last
meeting elected c. S. Whitley, pres
cnt superintendent, for another year.
The school will be improved, more
teachers employed, domestic sci
ence hall equipped and a manual
training department added. King
s,or school next year will be affli-
ated with the state schools.
Tie Commercial Club has pur-
chased about $500 worth OF new in
struments for the Commercial Club
Band, recently organized.
The Commercial Club has taken
steps to have the unfinished bridge
across Buncom creek, west OF King
ston, completed. This will be a
great convenience for the people
west Of the creek who come to King
stor. Sid !. Wheeler, secretary OF
The club, states that the club is look
ing after several matters OF this
character that will be OF much ben
eft to the town.
j. s. Hamilton Of Madill has been
employed to give the Commercial
Club band instructions two even
ingS each week.
The Kingston light and ice plant
which was destroyed by an cxplo-
sion and fire about six weeks ago
has practically been rebuilt and will
be ready for operation by or before
April !.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-15
D.-C.-D. HIGHWAY PATH
FINDERS VISIT ARDMORE

A committee Of boosters for the
Observation-Disclosures Highway
passed through Ardmore yesterday
on its way to Madil. The party
came here from Waurika by way OF
Ringing and Wilson, and were met
by Col. Sidney Suggs, Edward Calf,
and Paul b. Smith at the Chamber
of Commerce rooms. After a short
conference in which the object and
plans OF the organization were eX-
planned, the party was piloted out
OF Ardmorc on the road to Manns-
Vile by cars furnished by Ray Pc
terson and Edward Gait.
The members OF the visiting COM
mittec, all citizens OF Canadian,
Texas, are: d. !. Young, president;
w. \. Palmer, Secretary-promoter;
B. +. Tete, +. X. Jamison, II. T..
Hoover, n. p. Willis and George
Jennings. These men are spending
their own time and money il cam
paign for hard-surfaced dirt high
ways leading from the Gull to Den
yer, Colo. They are not asking for