davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29
GERMANY PROTESTS
AGAINST ANNEXATION
Delay EUacuating Rhine
Bouorio Breaks AUay.

LONDON. Nov. 2s.-Dr. w. S. Solf.
the German Foreign Minister. has ad-
dressed the following note TO the
Allied Powers:
According 10 an additional note
sent TO the armistice convention by
the Allies, Belgium. France, LuXem-
burg and Alsace- Lorraine must be
evacuated within n period of fifteen
days. This retirement must be made
in three stages, each being marked
on the map.
The third stage already has been
reached and encroaches upon the
Rhine country to the west OF Prum,
between NerZig and Surregruemines.
and comprises Sarrelouis and Sarre-
bruCk. II seems possible that this
enCroachment may have been made
with a view to attempting the an
neXation Of these territories to AL
SAGE Lorraine.
The protest of tho members of
the German commission has not
been considered. The German Gov
crnment makes most solemn protest
against all attempts intended to de-
prive Germany of these territories.
The German armistice commission
again has presented argument sup
porting a delay in the evacuation of
territories west of the Rhine. contend
ing that the economic situation there
supports Germany's view.
Bavaria has broken relations with
the Berlin Government. according to a
Munich message transmitted by the
Central News correspondent at Copen-
hagen.
The Munich despatch states that
message has been sent to the Berlin
Foreign Office by Kurt Eisner the Ba-
varian Premier stating that the Bava-
rian Foreign Office breaks its relations
with Berlin. owing to the efforts of
Berlin to deceive the people by with
holding the truth about conditions"
At u Berlin meeting OF the Soldiers
ana Workmen's Council Her" Barth
Secretary for Social Policy in the
Ebert Ministry, declared that Coun-
ter revolution was in fun swing, aC-
cording to a Copenhagen despatch TO
the Exchange Telegraph Company.
Several Generals have issued coun-
ter revolutionary proclamations and
have attempted to dissolve the Sol
diers and Workmen's Councils.
In connection with reports that the
designations Of DIR. Solf and Matthias
Erzberger, another member of the
Cabinet, are expected after the severe
attacks made upon them at the Fed
eral Congress in Berlin, it Is stated
in a telegram from Copenhagen that
documents are to bc published con-
tanning many compromising facts re-
Card!ng the activities of Herr Err
berger during the earlier years of the
war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29

PARIS, Nov. 2S.-William Hohenzol-
lern can be extradited. in the opinion
OF Prof. Barthelemy OF the Paris Law
Faculty, who explains that his guiding
principle is that when there is an ap-
parent conflict between law and COM
mon sense the solution is always found
by following the latter.
The theory that a political crime is
any crime inspired by purely political
motives. the professor declares, has
long been abandoned. He notes that
Belgium in 1856 classed regicides
among common law criminals. Crimes
such as the assassinations of President
Carnot of France and King Humbert
Of Italy were inspired by political mo-
tives. he points out, and yet the au-
thors Of them we're executed.
The atrocities ordered by former
Emperor William. the professor con-
tinues, are condemned even in a state
of war by international law and con-
stitute common law crimes. To main
tain that they are not because the OBJ
ject for which they were committed
was Political is, he argues. an abb
surdity,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29
Troops Want Smokes
and Frankly Say So

"HEALTH fine, spirits the
average fine spirits of all
Americans" writes a soldier, the
rest of whose letter may be found
on page 5. Then he concludes
with blunt hint for holiday
smokes. The fund family will not,
censure soldiers for their frank
ness, but aim to satisfy their
wish for tobacco. But they must
bestir themselves if it is going to
be Christmas tobacco.
The entertainments with
which this week will end promise
well for the drive that is on. The
Stage Children's Fund Bazaar
opens to-day and the smoke fund
will be beneficiary,
WARNING! THE SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
tion or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29
PERU WILL DEMAND
CHILEAN INDEMNITY
Senate Approves Protest of
Foreign Minister.

LIMA, Peru. Nov. 2S.-The Chilean
consul here will start for home late to-
day or tomorrow.
The Cabinet and Senate have ap-
proved the action OF the Foreign Min
lister in strongly protesting to Chile
against the anti Peruvian riots at
1quique. 1t is announced that Peru
will demand indemnities for these in
cidents. The Entente Ministers at
Lima called separately upon the For
eign Minister yesterday.
1t was reported in dispatches from
Santiago and Lima Monday night that
Chile and Peru had recalled their re-
spective consuls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29
INSIST ON STRIKE PLAN.
seattle Jnionists say They Want
New Mooney Trial.

SEATTLE, Nov. 2S.-Commutation OF
Moneys sentence from death TO life
Imprisonment will have no effect on
the proposed labor strike planned by
Seattle unions, labor officers tonight
said.
Our demand was not for leniencc
but for justice, for new trial" said
Bert Swain, secretary of the Metal
Trades Council.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29
WILSON TO TELL CONGRESS
WHY HE MUST GO ABROAD:
ALLIES TO ODEMAND KAISER
Foch Let War End With
Surrender 10 Days OFF
ny FERRY ROBINSON.
Special cable Despatch 10 THB Sun from
the London Times SerUice.

Special cable Despatch TO THB Sun from
the London Times SerUice.
Copyright. 1915; all rights reserved.
british HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, Nov. 2S.-When
the German delegates came to
see Marshal Foch in regard to
the armistice the Marshal him
self, as we'll as the British High
Command, knew perfectly that a
few days more-he puts it at ten
days at the most-would have
seen the surrender of the whole
German army into his hands and
produced the greatest victory of
all ages.
Marshal Foch renounced that
glory deliberately, with his eyes
open, because it must have cost
a certain number, however few,
of French, British and American
lives. He could not leave it on
his conscience to sacrifice one
life after it was in his power to
make peace terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29
BRITISH RECEIVE 1,4OO GUNS.
Troops Reach German Frontier
Near StRveIOt.

LONDON, Nov 2S.-An official COM
issued tonight says:
Our forward troops have reached
the German frontier between the
neighhorhoOd of Beho and Stavelot.
The number of German guns which
have passed into our possession
since November IL exceeds 1,400.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29
Naon's Successor Is Pro-AIIy.

BrENos AYREs. Nov. 2S.--The ap-
continent of DR.. Tomas A. lie Breton
as Argentine Ambassador to the
United States, 10 succeed Dir. Romulo
s. Naon, is warmly welcomed by the
Argentinian newspapers, largely be-
cause of DIR. lie Bretons known pro-
Ally sentiments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29
Troops We're We'll Fed.

The provisioning of the troops is de-
sCrihed as satisfactory. Ten thousand
meals are being served daily at tho
main railway station at Frankfurt.
The food supply is declared to he So
cure for several weeks ahead.
Rhine traffic at Mayence was de
clarcd to be proceeding in order.
Berlin newspapers say fifteen per-
sons lost their lives in the Berlin rev
olution, five workmcu, one woman, Il
schoolboy and the rest soldiers. \
Munich message says tho last German
opera at Metz was attended by no
German officers and by few German
soldiers. Many civilians wore French
cOlors, There was no overture because
the members Of the orchestra had fed,
so the last performance was the Merry
Wives of Windsor" with an accom- 70
paniment by n violin, piano and har-
monium. At intervals the audience
discussed the probable arrival of a
new French opera company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29
JUSTICE TO Be
DEALT FUGITIVE
Entente Will Require Holland
to Give Up William
HohenzOllern.
EXTRADITION Is POSSIBLE
Professor of Paris Law Faculty
Calls Crimes a Violation of
International Law.
EXTRADITION Is POSSIBLE

LONDON, Nov. 29.-The Entente
Allies have decided to demand that
Holland surrender the former Emperor
Of Germany TO justice. according TO
the DAILY Express"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29
HAMBURG COUNCIL
ACCUSED BY SOLF
Marines Print BoIsheuik Prop
aganda Radiograms.

HAMBURG. NOV, 2S.-ForeiSn SeCre-
tary Solf has brought the charge that
the Hamburg Soldiers and Workmen's
Council is in Independent communiCa-
ton with the Russian Soviet Govern
mcnt,
This charge appears TO be based on
the fact that the marines In charge Of
the wireless station here are con-
stantly interchanSlng messages with
the Bolshevik, whose radiograms are
promptly reproduced in the official or
gan, the Rcd Flag. for propaganda
purposes.
The extreme Radicals in Hamburg
are now in editorial control of the Fed
ETI0. which they purpose devotinE 10
the exploitation of Bolshevik propa-
ganda.
Indications point to an early rup-
ture between the Independent Social
lists and SpartaCus group in Hamburg.
The former are showing an inclination
to refuse to cooperate longer with the
Ultra Radicals.
The Hamburg Echo. organ of the
Social Democrats, claims that the
sailors and harbor workers are thrtat-
cning to refuse TO work ON any ships
which are likely to be equipped for
trips To the United States for the pur-
pose of transporting food. The Spar
tacans are said TO be responsible for
the effort to inCite strike.
LONDON. Nov. 2S.-British civilian
prisoners arriving from Ruhlebcn.
Germany, say that when they were
leaving the prison camp there a long
written document was handed them by
the Germans appealing to them TO in
tercede with the British people in be-
half OF the people of Germany, who
"have freed themselves from the
chains OF a barbarous system" and
not to hold the Germans responsible
for the deeds of their former auto
cratic rulers. "who are now utterly
powerless,"
BERLIN, Nov, 2S.--Court Theodore
Batthyanyi, Minister of the Interior in
the Hungarian Cabinet, has resigned.
His withdrawal from tho minstery. It
is stated, was the result OF conflicts
with the Socialists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29
Retreat Across Rhine With
Their Flags Flying and
Bands Playing.
AMERICANS TO FOLLOW
Bulk of Army Will Leave Lux
cmburg SOOn-Prison-
crs Pitiable.
by HERBERT BAILEY.
Special Gable Despdtch to THE suS from tie
London Times Seruice

Special Gable Despdfch to THE SUS from tie
London Times Service.
Copyright, 1915; all rights restrred.
LUXEMBuEG. Nov. 2S.-An American
officer who has just returned from n
mission to Germany reports the Ger
man army is retiring toward the right
bank OF the Rhine with bands playing
md flags flying. The confusion that
marked the first days of the armis-
;ice has disappeared and the old dis
cipline has been rcestahlished.
On this sector of the front the enemy
is well on its way east of the Rhine
and soon the bulk of the American
army will cross the Luxembourg from
tier into Germany, leaving in the
Ernnd duchy only such units as are
necessary to insure communications,
but it is doubtful if it will be possible
to make the entry into Coblenz De
cember /. as was announced in a
Washington despatch.
Preparations have been made for
the care of allied prisoners who pass
through the American lines Some
who passed to-day We're in pitiable
condition. Most of them were French
and plainly showed the extreme hard
ships they had undergone. Al least so
per cent. needed medical treatment.
Special cable D'spdtch to TIE SuN from the
London Times Strrice
Copyright. 1915; an rights rcSerrtd
LONDON. Nov. 2S.-German news
papers are full of reports of the home
coming of the German troops. Every
attempt apparently is being made to
honor the returning soldiers. An arti-
Gle in the FrdnkIUrtCr ZoitunO says:
You have given our fatherland the
possibility of building itself up afresh."
4 karlsruhe message OF November
10 stated that in three days more
than 100000 men passed eastward
through Baden, More than 100000
passed Mannheim More than 60. 900
passed in the vicinity of karlsruhe.
Between the 18th and 18th more than
100000 passed the Rhine crossings
near South Baden. Cologne ou the
18th was expecting the crossing of the,
Rhine by the Sixth and Seventeenth
armies, said to number 100000 men,
10000 horses and countless wagons
and guns
Stuttgart messages deny reports
published in Berlin of disorganization
in the south. saying tho troops crossed
the Rhine in well ordered columns and
marched In good order to Baden, whore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29
President Preparing Ad-
dress Defining Motives
Which Impel Him.
TO OUTLINE PROBLEMS
Prospect That Senate May
Not IndOrse His Views
for World Peace.
DIFFICULTIES ADMITTED
Allied Delegates Likely to Be
Influenced by American
Attitude on Ideals.
DIFFICULTIES ADMITTED
Special Despatch to THE suS..

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-President
Wilson began work to-day on his ad-
dress to Congress, which is to be de-
livered probably on Monday next,
just before he starts on his voyage to
Europe. 1t is indicated that this
address, perhaps one of the most i'm.
portant and certainly the most un-
usual ever prepared by n President.
will aim to cover the following salient
points:
Explanation of the Presidents
reasons for his departure from
precedents in going abroad.
Emphasis on factors which tho
President considers of prime impor-
tance in connection with the lasting
peace of justice he hopes 10 see
established and warning that diff /,
ficulties may be expected.
Outline of the Administrations
view on important domestic and re-
construction problems now to be
faced.
Naming of the American peace
delegates If they are not named
before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29
signs of Complications.

Officials here frankly admit that the
situation as 1t is developing hour by
hour as the Presidents departure
draws near shows signs OF increasing
complications. Both here and abroad
there has developed a feeling of uncer-
tainty as to just what the near future
has in store for the Presidents peace
ideals and for some of his domestic
policies.
The foreign and domestic situations
are linked together to the extent that
the temper of Congress clearly has
become more and more aroused over
the manner in which the President
has proceeded with all his European
plans without consulting the Senate.
News that Vice President Marshall
had suddenly cancelled his Western
speaking trip to remain in Washing
ton was regarded here as very signifi-
cant despite the explanation that the
reason for his remaining was because
the state Department desired him to
receive "a distinguished japanese
guest on route for Japan from Eng
land
1t is now fully realized by many
here that The temper shown by the
Senate toward the Presidents peace
programme may have very impor-
tant effect on the preliminary delib-
erations to be held in Paris or Yer
sailles between President Wilson, Pre-
mier ClemenCeau of France. Premier
Lloyd George of Great Britain and
Premier Orlando of Italy.
Some friends OF the President be-
lieve efforts may he made to obtain
Endorsement for the Presidents gem
cral peace programme from the SEN
ate while the President is on the high
seas. Such "A course would strengthen
greatly the Presidents hand in dealing
with the foreign leaders But the
temper os the Serate admittedly
makes the fate of any such effort at
Endorsement now very doubtful
The argument that the President
will he handicapped as a negotiator II
II becomes known that the Senate is
against him i freely admitted, hut
the other hand there are not few
in the senate who frankly state that
they do not iniorsc the Presidents
ideals in tho vague form nc las so far
seen NJ to state them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

Rain to-day; colder tonight; tomorrow
colder and strong southwest winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 48; lowest. az.
Detailed weather reports las; page.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-05
BUTTER PROFIT
LIMITED TO
AND CENTS
Cash and Garry Stores Linn
tied to 5 Cents Profit
Per Pound.

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 6.-Stores con.
Quoted on a cash and carry basis may
not make a profit Of more than S cents
q pound on butter. and stores extend
Ing credit and making delivery, 8
cei.ts, fractions to be in favor Of the
dealer. according to. an order Of the
United States food administration an
bounced today, and received by W. A.
Donnelly, secretary Of the North Da-
kota Retail Merchants association,
The order, which also includes
regulations for manufacturers, brok-
Or and commission merchants, limits
the profit on butter held in storage
to 2 cents a pound. Revocation Of
license is penalty for violation of he
order. which follows in full:
The attention Of all retail dealers
IN butter is called to Rule 1 of the
above regulations, which reads as
follows:
Butter to be sold al reasonable adj
vance over cost. The ~licensee dealing
In butter shall sell such butter with
out regard to the market or replace
ment value at the time Of the sale at
not more than a reasonable advance
over cost to him of the particular
butter sold.
Provided, that any dealer may
average the cost Of all cold storage
butter OF the same grade placed by
him In a cold storage warehouse in
any calendar month, and may sell
such butter at not more than a rea-
sonable advance over such average
cost When a dealer averages the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-05
Montana Coal Dealers e.
Must Register Today

Helena, Mont. Sept. 5.-All whole
sale and retail coal dealers who have
not registered by 6 o'clock tonight
with State Fuel Administrator M. H.
Gerry, Jr., come under restrictive reg
ulations issued by National Admins
traitor Garfield, under which they
may virtually be put out of business.
The dealers are brought under con-
troll by this system and the burden
Of registration being placed on them,
the department simplifies it's SUPER
vision and weeds out the delinquents,
at stroke.
Registration blanks were distribut-
ed to all dealers some weeks ago.
Under the data gathered in the reg
istration, the fuel administration will
be enabled. it is thought, to make
just proportionate allotments and
cause coal to flow smoothly through
out proper and desired channels.
Dealers failing to register will get
no more coal from the mines.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-05

cost Of any butter stored In a calen-
dAr month, he must average the cost
Of all butter stored in that month.
Cost, for the purpose Of this rule
shall include:
II. Purchase price.
~. Transportation charges, If any.
3. Storage charges actually in
CURED on cold storage butter.
-. Insurance charges actually in
CURED on cold storage butter.
IS. Interest on money invested at
the current rate, while butter is in
cold storage.
"6. Actual cost Of printing IL the
butter is put in printform from tubs
or cubes.
Cost shall not include any allow
ances for shrinkage in weight, COM
missions or other expense than those
herein listed"
Under the above rule the retail
section Of the distribution Of perish
ministration has investigated the cost
OF handling butter at retail and has
determined that any advance in ex-
cess, Of S to s cents per pound over
cost Gas defined in Rule ~ is I'm
reasonable, and will be considered
evidence of violation of Rule I. The
S cents per pound represents the
maximum margin for stores conduct
ed on the cash and carry, or no serv-
ice plan, while s cents per pound is
the maximum margin for the extra
service stores extending credit and
delivery. Dealers whose delivered
store door cost figures in fractions
may have the benefit of such frac-
tional cost.
For example, butter costing at store
door 46 IL per pound would carry a
maximum of S 1-2 per pound for the
cash and carry and no service stores
and 6 1-2c per pound for the extra
service or credit and delivery stores.
In determining margins at SC and
&c a pound on butter with the frac-
tional costs in Dealers favor, the
United States food administration has
given due consideration to the rising
costs of operation which must be met
by the dealer. This maximum margin
no doubt will exceed in some instances
the normal pre-war margin.
the retailer who carries butter in cold
months may add not more than l cent
per pound for each calendar month
thereafter during which he carries
the butter in cold storage. The total
amount for carrying butter in cold
storage SO added, however, shall not
exceed 2 cents per pound.
The food administration will con.
slider any sale of butter by a retail
dealer at a greater margin than here.
in outlined as evidence %subjectine
the dealer to a revocation of his Ii.
cense, or such other penalty as the
law provides.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-05
J. P. Hardy Resigns As
Federal State Director

Bismarck, N. D., Sept 5.-The res
ignation Of J. P. Hardy, Fargo. as fed
eral state director of the United States
public service reserve, has been ac-
copied by w. e. Hall, washington, D.
c.. national director. who in a tele-
gram to Mr.. Hardy today, says:
"Your resignation accepted with
deepest regret. The department of
labor appreciates your capable and
unself1sh SERVICE"
Press of Red Cross work and other
war activities was assigned by Mr..
Hardy as reason for his resignation.
y Official announcement Of the ap-
pointment Of Lindley H. Patten of
Fargo, state director Of the United
coed Mr.. Hardy was made today. Mr..
Patten will serve in the dual capacity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-05
HARMONIOUS
MEETINGS HELD
AT BISMARCK
and Byerley Head
Republican and Demo-
cratic Committees.

Bismarck, n. D.. Sept 6.-william
chairman Of the Republican state
central committee at its organization
meeting here yesterday. He was re-
elected without opposition and the
entire machinery seemed to be run
ming in perfect order.
platform commencing the Nonparti-
a league for its loyalty, efficiency,
economy, and assailed Governor
Burnquist of Minnesota for c%ensuring
the North Dakota executive, Lynn ].
Frazier.
w. D. Byerley Of velva was re-
elected chairman Of the Democratic
committee. His opponent was Her
man Nelson Of Ray, a Nonpartisan
league member. who received four
votes.
George A. Bangs Of Grand Forks
delivered the keynote address to tho
saying It meant %disloyalty and dis
memberment, and he criticized the
activity of the Nonpartisan league
leaders, terming several of them So
cialista"
John H. Bloom. the Devils Lake
newspaper man, who has hitched his
kite to the Townley machine, failed
" AAJCSS O1o ASLASL VI uASCOIQ III
the smooth-running Doyle machine
when the Democratic state central
committee convened in formal session
at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Bloom and Lernke's heads had been
rather close together for the last AZ
hours, but no indications that they
had achieved anything were apparent
in a very harmonious caucus.
Bloom was not in evidence but c..
P. Peterson Of Bisbee, league floor
leader in the house Of the last as
sembly and author of the Red Cross
resolution, which the house so
promptly voted into oblivion, was
there. He sat silent when other
members Of the committee ringingly
applauded Fred Bartholomew's state
ment that North Dakota must send
to congress from the First district a
representative who will not take his
orders from Townley and LeSueur
and fellow Socialists; he did not APP
f! plaud when Bartholomew stated that
he wanted to go to Washington to
stand squarely behind Wilson in the
trying days that are coming; Peter
son sat with folded arms when 9TH
ers expressed their approval of Bar
tholomew's statement that A.. c.
Townley, a registered Socialist. made
John Baer congressman in the First
district and Lynn j. Frazier governor
of North Dakota and that both are
creatures Of Townley.
Dell Patterson was also there. 1t
was Patterson from whom the state
council of defense asked an apology