davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
FRENCH TO Be In
METZ ON MONDAY
Official Entry by Gen. Hirsch-
auer-2OO,O0O Will Pa
rade in Paris Sunday.

PARIS, Nov. 15-Generai Birschauer
Of the Second French army will reach
Metz Sunday evening. according to
Marcel Hutin, editor OF the Echo de
Paris. He will not make an official
entry Of the city. however. untn Mon
day.
Representatives OF the German civil
and military authorities will go 10
Nancy to-day to reach an agreement
with Leon Mirman. Director OF Public
Relief. on important questions arising
from the taking over by the French OF
the administration OF Alsace and Lor-
faine.
The French army will make an Of
ficial entry OF Strassbtirg November 20,
according TO an official announcement
High officials will go to that city eight
days later for the ceremonies incident
TO the retaking Of Alsace and Lorraine
by France.
A great manifestation will be held
lext Sunday in honor OF the liberated
provinces. II promises TO be the most
important Paris has seen for many
years For the procession more than
200. 900 participants have inscribed their
names.
The parade will start at 1850 o'clock
In the afternoon from the Archie de
Trlomphe and will march down the
Champs Elysees to the Place dc la
Concorde where great platforms have
been erected facing the Strassburg and
Lille monuments.
President Poincare. surrounded by the
highest officers OF State, will deliver
a speech. Ten thousand soldiers Will
line the roads and an Alpine battalion.
the Blue Devils" and one regiment
from the front will De stationed in the
Place de la Concorde
Six French bands and one American
military band and the Royal Horse
Guards bands will accompany the pro-
cession.
Sprlgs and pine branches from AL
SAGE and medal bearing the arms Of
Metz and Strassburg will be presented
20 every one in the procession.
The signal for the start win be fred
by a battery of artillery and airplanes
will provide n flying escort
Two thousand pigeons will carry
President Poincare's address TO all
parts OF France.
On the Place du Carrousel close to
the statues OF Lafayette and Gambetta,
the famous painting of the "Marseil-
laIse'' hymn being sung by its suthor.
Rouget de Lisle, will be represented in
pantomime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
SUES ARMOUR co. FOR S225 900
Estate of Ford II. Keith Seeks
Sales Com I'm issions.

Mrs. Daisy Virginia Keith, admins.
tratriX OF the estate OF Ford H. Keith
brought suit In the Federal Dist. Il
Court yesterday against Armour & Co
meat packers Of Chicago The plaintin
asks 1925 600 as Commissions on goods
sold by Keith for the defendant company
in India, China, Egypt and other
countries.
According TO the complaint Armour
Co. agreed 10 pay Keith commissions o!
ard per cent. on sales of It's
products Among the products specified
are lard. oleomargarine, music and ten.
mis- strings. glue, gelat!ne, soap. pepsin
ammonia, gall stones. grape juice
iavoring extracts and syrups.
The contract Is alleged to have beer
entered into on August II, 1915, Keith
died on Ocfnher G. ln17
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
TURKS TO EVACUATE
LARGE TERRITORIES
British War Office Announces
Terms of Arrnistice.

LONDON. Nov. IA War Once state
ment in regard TO the Turkish armistice
says that the terms include the evacua-
ton Of Mosul v!layet by all the mill
tary forces and the surrender of military
supplies. Tho town OF MoSul must be
cleared by November Is.
The Turks are to evacuate the terri
tory OF the CauSasus and northwest Per-
sia and withdraw the Turkish forces
behind the pre-wa" frontiers. In Syria
and Cilicia Turkish Withdrawal to
westward OF Bozanti % By December
Is IL 10 be followed by immediate de-
mobilization.
AleNandretta was occupied by Anglo
French forces on November 10. the state
msnt says. In Arabia delays through
difficulty in communicating with several
Turkish commanders in the hinterland
are being overcome.
In the town OF Mosul the local civil
Turkish administration Will be controlled
by British political officers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
FOE ASKS WILSON
TO HASTEN PEACE
Worms That Germans Face
Famine and Anarchy.
5y the Associated Press.

BERLIN. Nov. IL (by wireless to Lon
DOM Tho new German Government
has sent a message to President Wilson
asking him to send plenipotentiaries as
quickly as possible to The Hague or some
other city. Tho message, addressed to
Secretary Lansing. follows;
The German Government and the
German people have gratefully taken
coGnisance Of the fact that the Presi-
dent Of the United States as ready to
consider favorably the sending OF food
70 Germany. Distress Is urgent.
I believe I am not appealing in vain
20 the humanitarian feelings of the
President II I ask you to submit to
him tho request that. in order to save
the German people from perishing
from starvation ana anarchy. no will
- quickly as possible send to The
Hague or some other place plenipo-
tsntiaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
The world and his wife b,,

The world and his wife hr.
a cup of good coffee steam
ing, full of appetizing aroma,
golden brown and mellow in
the cup-that's the coffee
you get at CHlLDS.
We serve on an average Of
ninety thousand cups Of
coffee every day and every
cup Is the Same-next week
it will be the same and next
year.
We can guarantee it because
we know the secrets Of its
unvarying excellence. There's
no hit or miss at CHlLDS.
Try eup.faIl favored and
detieisus-and say whether
not yov take sugar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
DUJAT SENTENCE STANDS.
Court Refuses Revision Asked by
Warden OF Sing Sing.

Alexander Dujat. former County Clerk
of Queens, who is under sentence OF not
lass than one year or more than three.
following his conviction OF bigamy in
the Supreme Court at Long Island City.
Is experiencing difficulty in getting into
Sing Sing prison. When taken there hv
n deputy sheriff admission was refused
to him. the warden maintaining that
Justice Cropsey had made q mistake in
the terms Of the sentence, which would
permit Dujats liberation after a few
months.
Dujat was brought hack 20 Queens
county Jail in the expectation that he
would be resentenceh. Justice CropsH
said yesterday the original sentence was
perfectly good and that he would take
no further action in the case. Sheriff
Samuel Mitchell OF Queens is puzzled
whether to try 70 make another effort
to get Dujat into prison or TO keep him
indefinitely at the Jail THE longer he
stays out of Sing Sing. the later II will
he when his term is finished" was JUS
tice Cropsey's comment last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
KARL QUITS ALL
RULE IN AUSTRIA
Woblemen's Council An
nounces Result of Conference.

1nRNE, Nov. IA wireless despatch
from Budapest says that Count Ester
haxy. Count Szechenyi, Count Desefy
ana Baron WASHES have returned from
Eckartsau Castle. where they conferred
with former Emperor Charles. The lat
ter. they declared, has decided TO re-
ncunce all participation in Austrian
ana Hungarian affairs.
The Hungarian National Council and
the two chambers of Parliament. the
message adds. will meet tomorrow to
proclaim a republic, dissolve the two
chambers and elect Count Karolyi Gov
srner OF Hungary. 1t Is also planned
TO proclaim universal, secret and equal
Suffrage for both men and women. The
message adds that all these resolutions
will become effective Immediately and
that Tomorrow will he made a holiday
enabling the population to celebrate the
event
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
'UHRO-RUSINS WILL
VOTE ON MITIGATION
Merger Plan With Czechs to
Be Submitted in u. S.

WAsHINoToN, Nov. 15.--Recommenda-
tions for the unifcatlon II Uhro- Rusinia,
a territory Of about $4,000 square miles
in northern Hungary. with the new
CEccho-Siovak Republic. which were
adopted at a meeting OF tho council OF
the nationality November IL at Scran-
ton. Pa. are to he placed before Chro-
Rusins In the United States for approval.
Officers of the national council an
nounced tonight that the taking OF a
vote Of the 100000 Uhro- Rusins In this
country will be completed within three
weeks.
The Uhro-1tusins. It was said. have NJ
the suggestion OF President Wilson, lin
tied their national ambitions TO auton-
omy. A. the nationslity's population Is
estimated at under 100000. Sugges-
tions that they unite with the Ukrain-
isns were voted down at the Scranton
meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
ON FURLoUGH, SHOOTS SELF.
Young Soldier Dies From Accident
I'm His jersey Home.

Private Kenneth Havi!ana. Company
r, Thirteenth Battalion. Gas Defence
Corps, stationed ut EdEewood Arsenal
MARYLAND, while on furlough q his home
in Pleasant Ridge. Harrison. Thursday
accidentally shot himself. He died that
night in the White Plains Hospital.
The soldier was planning hunting
trip and was cleaning an old fashioned
double barrel shotgun, which he did not
know was loaded HIS chest and shout
ders caught the full load OF shot Pri-
vate Haviland was % years Old and WAS
drafted a few months ago. His parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. NeNbery Nayiland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
PERsHING PRAISES U. S. ARMY
Urges Men on Enemy Territory to
show Discipline.

FAIRS, Nov. 15.--Gen. Pershlng ad-
dressed the American soldiers to-day in
an order Of the day, congratulating them
on the splendid results OF the victory
achieved
The order urges the men. now that
.h6y a.o On enemy tc-rltory or the freed
soil or France, to show themselves to be
we'll disciplined, correct In their be-
havior and respectful OF civil rights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
BRITISH LABORITES
TO STAND ALONE
Party Outlines Platform on
Which It Will Run In
dependently.
SPECIAL CABLE Despdtch TO THB sUs.
Copvri1tf. 1918; oil rfaAts rsserred.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE Labor party In
Great Britain Is now n completely in
dependent force in British politics. At
conference to-day the party lead
ere placed the organization in opposition
to both Liberals and Unionists and def
nitely declared It's independence OF the
coalition Government.
Its representatives In the Lloyd
George Ministry we're instructed TO cease
their connection with the Government
after the end OF the present Parliament,
November is.
The Labor party contends the Govern
ment has not stated a reconstruction
programme acceptable TO the Labor
party. Labor's platform includes gen.
erous provision for soldiers and sailors
and civilians during the reconstruction
period; restoration of freedom OF
speech universal adult suffrage; home
rule for Ireland: federal Parliafhents
for England. Scotland and Wales; State
ownership OF railways and canals and Of
coal and iron mines: State distribution
Of coal and electricity: land reform ;
free education from primary schools TO
University: State life Insurance State
banks. and reform in the system OF tax
alton based on the ability OF tho indi-
vldual TO pay
The political effect OF the Labor party
decision will be 20 force a combination
Of Liberals and J-nionists IN support OF
the coalition Government in elections as
opposed TO the Labor party, Irish and a
few dlssenieHt Liberals
The Labor party does not expect 70
win. but Is looking forward to following
elections The Labor members OF the
LLOYD George Government probably will
refuse to follow the lead OF the party
leaders In the present crisis.
Tho Government will maintain the
present rate OF wages for six months.
Munition workers and others will get
special Unemployment allowance for
a reasonable period pending the rees-
Establishment OF industries when Il IL
necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
Airplane Prize Authorized.

Major-Gen. William J. Kenly. Dlrec-
tor of Military AeroHautics, issued an
order yesterday permitting the Aero
Club OF America TO award 10 Sergeant
VI. F. Coombs winner OF the airplane
race about the Statue OF Liberty on Oc-
tober rs. the 500 Liberty bond offered
as n prize in the event
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
CROWN PRINCE UNDER
GUARD IN HOLLAND
Held at Maastricht Pending
Orders From The Hague.
Special cabie DespdtcA TO The sux from Ms
London Times Sertics


Copyright. 1918: all rights ressrred
LONDON, Nov. 15.--The German, Crown
Prince met an inglorious finish in HoI-
land, being informed by military cy-
ciist partol while still wearing the gor-
geous uniform of the Deaths Head Hus-
sars. He and his party arrived in five
motor cars
The Kaiser is reported to enjoy mo-
tor1ng and is cheerful.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. l5.-Crown Prince
Frederick William OF Germany arrived
at Maastricht on Tuesday from Spa.
having taken a circuitous route TO avoid
mutinous troops The party, which
travelled in three motor cars, was held
UP by frontier guards because all its
members were armed.
Internment was ordered. but when
II became known that one of tho party
was the Crown Prince, all were dis
armed and detained until the arrival
OF the Dutch commander at MaastrIcht
and other officials
The Crown Prince accompanied tho
commander to the latter's home, where
ne remains with his suite under guard
pending instructions from Tho Hague.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
u. S. REFUSES TO BE
MEDIATOR FOR FOE
Tells Germany to Address
Notes to All Allies.
Special Despatch TO THr Sun


WARRINGTON, Nov. 15,--This Govern
ment in advance OF the peace conference
prefers not to have any more communi-
cations addressed to 1t individually by
the new Government in Germany or by
any OF the other defeated nations.
The effort Of the German and Austrian
authorities to place the President of the
United States IN the role Of an inter-
mediary and secure his good Offices to
effect modification OF the armistice
terms virtually came to naught to-day
when this Government replied to the
latest note of DR.. Solf. which asked the
President to accelerate the opening of
peace negotiations on account OF famine
conditions in Germany
Tho reply sent to this communication
merely acknowledged the receipt OF the
Solf message and asked that any future
communications be addressed TO all of
the Powers rather than 30 this Govern
ment individually.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
BELIEVES CANALS SUFFICIENT
Rednold Opposes New Routes From
Lakes to Hudson.

WASHINGTON. Nov. i5-Proposed con-
struction OF ship canals connecting Lakes
Erie and Ontario and the Hudson River
via the Sew York State Barge Canal Is
disapprovehby Secretary Redfcld
In response TO a resolution by Sena-
20. Calder, New York. tho Secretary to-
day submitted a report stating that ex.
lsting canals. with improvements and
extensions viii BE sufficlent for many
wears TO come"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
EXILES SEND PLEA TO WILSON
Banished Costa Ricans Ask Him to
Liberate Their Country,

MANAGUA. Nicaragua, Nov. 15.-Costa
Rlcan business men and politicians ex-
He'd In Nicaragua have sent a Telegram
to President Wilson begging him, now
that Europe has been freed from tyranny.
TO do the same for Costa Rica and en-
able her 10 reenter the society of free
and democratic nations"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16

The Costa Rlcans exiled In Nicaragua
are followers OF President Gonzalez. who
was overthrown in a revolution in Jan
uary. 1917 Gen Tinoco, who headed
the revolutionlsts, In now PresideL: OF
Costa Rica, The Washington Govern.
ment has never recognized the Govern
ment Of Gen Tinoco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
RUSSIAN PROVINCES COMBINE.
New Baltic state Formed by
Slavic Merger.

LONDON. Nov. l5.--The State Councils
OF Esthonia, Livonia, Courland and Oesel
Island have decided 20 form joint
Baltic State, according to Riga des-
patch TO Copenhagen forwarded by the
Exchange Telegraph Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
.@W&@
We ere members Of the
United States Food Adminisuatioa
AMERICAN MISSION
GOES TO SPA TO-DAY
Rhodes Heads Party to Con.
fer With Germans.

LONDON, Nov. 15.-An American mis-
sion commanded by Major Gen. Rhodes
will start Saturday for Spa, German
headquarters. Marshal Foch announces
in a wireless message to the German
High Command. which reads as follows:
From the Allied High Command 10
the German High Command at Spa
American mission. consisting of six Of
fees and nineteen soldiers In nine
motor cars, with Gen. Rhodes as chief
OF mission, will leave for Spa on the
morning OF the 18th by the way CT
La Capelle, Beaumonte, Philippev!lie,
Liege and Spa. Please give instrue.
tons TO allow the mission to pass.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-News tina; al,
American military mission, headed Dy
Msjor-Gen Charles D. Rhodes, COM
rlander OF the Forty-second RainboE
Division at last reports. will visit Cien-
man Great Headquarters at Spa aroused
much speculation here So far as could
be learned no official Informa ton ~ to
the object OF the trip had reached WASH
ington.
The purely military character OF tho
mission was regarded as an indication
that the purpose IS to arrange with TIC
German High Command for the occu-
patton of various fortresses in Alsace-
Lorraine which lie in front OF the Amer.
can line These include the Metz-Th.on.
willie positions and Strassburg on the
Rhine
Previous reports show that defr,'e
dates have been fxed By Marshal Fo-h
for his entry into these German strong
holds. and his directions TO the Germans
as 10 the time and method OF their re-
!rement may be carried BY the Anlert-
can Offices.
II Is possible thar immediate steps %
relieve the food situation in Germany 70
some extent with the surplus stores Of
the American army in France may ba
under consideration. Gen. Pershiug has
available at least n three months stock
for his forces, and It is constantly DO.
ing increased
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
Camp Upton Quarantine Lifted.

DPUuEUI Dt'PuFUF TO 1HE Dun.
CAMP UPTON, Nov. 1.-THE quaran-
tine put into effect here two months ago
because OF an influenza epidemic was
lifted to-day. Visitors will be- permitted
20 visit camp as usual and restrictions
covering the departure OF men during
the quarantine have beer abolished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
Mackensen's Men Join Revolt.

LONDON, Nov l5.--The greater part OF
the forces under Fsld Marshal Won
Mackensen On command in Rumania)
has Joined the revolution, the Budapest
n Est says. according to a Copenhagen
patch TO the Exchange Telegraph
tpany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
SOLDIERS RAID NEWSPAPER.
Angry at Reply to Ohicer-Dr,
organ IL bombed.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Nov. l6--1n-
vestigation by q special Grand Jury OF
disturbances here Monday night and
again last night. when the office OF a
newspaper was attacked by soldiers and
sailors. was ordered to-day by the city
court. Military police dispersed the mob
last night after windows in the plant
had been wrecked.
The demonstration was due. Il was
said. to an editorial in answer to let
ter from an army oficer criticising the
patriotism Of the people Of this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Nov. l5.-Bonb-
ers attempted to wreck the offices Of the
Youngstown Telegram shortly before
last midnight A bomb planted Just out
side the pressroom exploded. breaking
windows, smashing doors ard otherwise
damaging the building. The Telegram
has been strongly pro-Ally end is one
OF Ohios foremost dry advocates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16

France to Release Veteran Fighters
J. PANS, Nov 15.--The men of the
French army Of the classes OF 1887, 1855
and 1889 are TO be released from service
before December l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16

oppose the revolution and reinstate the
ohcers They decided to ny the national
nag instead OF the Red nag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
Note significantly Brief.

The note, which YES not made publ'-.
is understood to have been OF the hriefAst
character. and plainly showed the Ger
man authorities they were taking the
wrong course In addressing such appeals
to the President.
AT the same time II was learned to-
day this communication and the others
received from Bavaria ard Austria have
been forwarded to the other Govern
ments for their consideration.
There was no official comment OF airy
kind to-day on the message addressed
to Mrs. Wilson sent out from NaueH and
signed by Gertrude Baeumer, represent
ing the National Council of German
Women. This message Is understood to
have been delivered at the White House
by the Navy Department. which picked
up the radio.
There was no intimation to-day as to
what notice would be taken OF this APP
peal. though there Is some reason TO be
l!eVe that It's nature will be cormunl-
Gated TO the Supreme War Council,
which Is about to resume its sessions at
Versailles and which alone has the right
TO make any notifications in the armGS-
tice.
1t is very apparent 20 officials here
that the German propaganda system is
at work very actively already to OBJ
tain notifications OF the terms. basing
this largely on the food situation but
the point Is stressed here that this en-
tire situation now rests with the SUI
preme War Council.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
Seeks to Keep Railroad Cars.

Just now Germany appears TO be
concentrating her efforts to obtain a
modification OF Article 7. which seems
20 have caused more CONSERVATION
among the Germans than any of the
other terms. This called for the de-
livery 10 the Allies in twenty-five days
OF 10000 railroad cars. According 10
the best Information obtainabla here,
however. this number represents the
rolling stock that was seized by the
Germans in Franco and Belgium and
was arrived at by q most careful tally.
Consequently Germany IL merely being
called upon to give up some OF her loot,
I: Is intinated here, however, that
the meeting 81 the Supreme Council is
TO give careful attention to the food sit
uatiOn in Germany and IN this connec-
ton probably will consider the German
plea that the giving up OF this rolling
stock would hamper seriously the dis
tributon OF food. Germany Is believed
here TO havo allowed much OF her own
rolling stock to depreciate until It Is
virtually useless
Herbert Hoover will take part in
these deliberations, but MI Hoover is
reported 70 be not entirely in sympathy
with Germany's plea
That the food sitDation undoubtedly
Is playing a part in the Bolsheyist
movemen, .preading over Europe Is not
lost sight Of here. Amelioration in food
conditions In all countries where the
Bolshevild are trying to make hesd-
way will do much TO stop the move
ment