davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30
COULD BRING
BILL TO u. S.,
EXPERT SAYS
Continued From Page one

OF the following crimes:
"is-Destruction or loss Of n vcs-
sci on the high seas or within the
Jurisdiction Of the party asking ex'
tradition. CAUSED INTENTION
ALLY"
Cites Lusitania
There would seem to be at least
sufficient evidence In connection
with the sinking OF the LuAitania to
Justify the cxtradition OF VIM. Ho-
~hcnzollern to the United States for
trial" he said.
Referring TO Article three Of the
same treaty, in which cxtradiuon ~
not provided II the crime commit
ted is OF "A political nature, Terry
pointed out tina this exception
merely applied to a crime commit.
ted In n war within n separate ma.
tion, as a revolution. rather than
in a war between nations.
on the question Of whether the
o~ffcnses for which tho kaiser has
been indicted both In the United
states for the sinking OF the Lusi.
tania. and In England for the raids
on London. were committed will.
fully or Intentionally Terry sug.
gestcd hat the words OF Bcthmann-
Hollweg on n celebrated occasion.
Necessity knows no law" would
perhaps be deemed sufficient evi-
dence OF intent at Hohcnzollern's
trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30

written for he United Freasl
NEW YORK. Nov. so.-fseportH
from Berlin that the kaiser has
signed a formal document. rcnoune'
lrg the throne and absolving all of.
ficlals from their oath Of allegiance
TO him. do not mean an end has been
made TO the conspiracy TO return
the Hohsnzolicrna to power.
Having broken HIS word TO civiliz-
alton. Ho~henxoilcrn would not heal.
tate 90 recall his Remuneration oath
II conditions warranted.
Tn. fact that German officials
have been relieved Of their pledge
OF loyalty to the head Of the Hohen'
zolierns. In vaiuolesa. In view OF the
inbred antagonssm Of the German Of.
fetal class 10 popular rule.
The most favorable factor Tn the
situation for the return OF Hohen'
rOllern to Germany - the continued
retention OF their positions BY The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30
EXPEDITION IS
NOW ON WAY TO
NORTHERN PORT
ny United Press leased Wire
Direct 20 The star

OTTAWA. ont. Nov So,-The
government has decided 20 send a
Canadian expedition TO siberia. Fart
OF the expedition Is already IN 81.
heria and part Is IN route. having
left before the armistico was signed
on November IL.
IL has been decided 90 send the
rest Of the expedition. which AT pres
cnt Is mobilizcd at Victoria
The signing OF the armistice and
the end OF the war at once raised the
question as 10 whether the cxpedi-
ton should be continued. The cab
met has been in communication for
some time with the British anthori
ties on the subject.
The imperial government strongly
urged that the expedition should be
forwarded. especially as the United
States and Japan were sending large
forces.
IL is understood that the members
Of the forces will only he enlisted
for a year from the signing OF the
armisuce. A year from November
II. they will be given the right to
return home.
IL Is possible that by that time
the situation In Siberia will be so
cleared the whole force can return.
The expedition was decided on last
summer By the imperial war cabinet
A force then was necessary TO re
store order and counteract German
influence. Grcat Britain was unable
10 forward troops from England.
and Canada. a. the nearest 10 ST
IBERIA. was asked II IL would con
tribute an army. Great Britain foot
ing the bills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30
Believes Britain
Should Take Over
German Colonies

LONDON. Nov. 30@There will be
no attitude OF tcnderness" toward
Germany In the terms to be demand
ed by the British. Walter Long. sec
rotary OF state for the colonies. de-
clared In a campaign speech Mt Bris-
toll. He advocated solution OF the
German colonies question by their In.
clusion In the British empire.
Il could see no other solution than
their inclusion In the British EN-
plre.' Long said.
Where the natives have been con
suited. they are overwh elmingly in
favor of this.
AS a member OF the committee
appointed by the premier TO consider
the terms to be demanded OF Ger.
many. | can assure you that you
have no need Of any anxiety hat any
tenderness Will be shown toward
Germany"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30
London Girls Keen
to Wed Blind Men

LONDON. Nov. 30-An average Of
two weddings n week take place
among blind soldiers at ST. Dunstan.
More than 200 have been married
Not only do girls keep their vows
10 we'd. made before the men were
blinded in combat. but in many cases
girls who nave refused proposals Of
marriage before the war. now insist
on being married to the blinded he
roes.
Sometimes the men marry girls
they have lever een At ST. Dun
STAINS the blinded soldiers are trained
TO be self-supportlng. and these rnen
are able to support their wives. A
silver teapo; Is the gift 20 every blind
soldier married from the Institute.
and a wedding breakfast is given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30
Handcuffed Navy
Boy Evading Law

III a sailor approaches you with n
hand behind him and asks for a file
Saturday. turn hi-n over to the po-
lice. This Is the manifesto from po-
lice headquarters. where Patrolman
w. H. Steen our the loss of his
handcuffx
Seen handcuffed the sailor at 10
Yesler way Friday. where he and Ole
Nelson were arrested while disposing
Of a sr't case stolen from s. T. John
son. Iaborer. the night before. The
uit case was recovered. but the saii.
or got away after a struggle. with
the handouts ciampcd on n wrist.
Ole Is IN tadi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30
PRODUCTS OF
CHILD LABOR
TO Be TAXED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10-Thc
senate finance committee has adopt.
cd the PoInorcne child labor amend
ment to IN. revenue bill. imposing
a 10 PER cent tax on the net profits
Of products Of child labor.
This amendment. II retained In
tho bill. will take the place Of the
child labor law. recently declared un.
constitutional oy the supreme court
Tho committee also eliminated the
zone restriction Of ~acond-ciaas mail
matter.
Tho committee restored the old
rate on firH,claNs mail and post.
cards. This does away with the }.
cent rate on letters and 2cent ratc
on postcards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30

SACRAMENTO. Nov. Sol. ID.
Segrcte. 81. a Mexican. was hanged
yesterday at Folsom.
lie was serving a 2o-ycar sen
tenoe for murder. committed IN Los
Angeles county. and in January. h
year, stabbed I death with a pocket
krlfr n feln.c cnnvici
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30
WORKER MEETS DEATH
IN ELEVATOR CRASH

w u. hawthorn. ~. Seattle Light
ing company employe, vas instantly
killed late Friday. mt the company's
plant. his head being crushed by an
elevator he was manipulating. Raw.
thorn was unmarried and lived nj
1921 Interlake ave. His parents live
at Napavine,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30
REPORT LOO JEWS
SLAIN IN MASSACRE

LONDON. Nov. 3o.-Beriln news.
papers report that 100 Jews were
recently maEsacrcd in Lembcrg. A
synagogue in which hundreds had
sought refuge was set on fire. and
those attempting TO escape were
shot down.
The Jewish news agency AT Stock
holm announces that the Jewish
suburbs Of Lemberg were destroyed
and bombs were dropped on COO
houses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30
EDITOR IS CHARGED
WITH CRIMINAL Libel

MAEsHFfELD. Ore. Nov. 10
Charged with criminal libel. ". c
Maloney. editor OF the Coos Bar
Times. Of MarHhfield. is under n.
rest today. Archie Philip. county
commissioner. claims that Maionsy
made libelous statements against
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30

Plans are well under way for the
Riddles festival. to be given by the
Red Cross at the Armory. The fest.
val will open at / y. IN. the day be
fore Christmas. In order to give
Santa Claus m opportunity to make
friends with all the little tots too
young to go to school. : At 3 p. m
the school children will arrive.
Space will be precious. so every child
with n father or uncle in the SER
vice must get n card OF admission
at the Red Cross headquarters. 3l5
University 1T.
A feature OF the day will be the
opening OF "A wonderful pie. baked
by Pau Beygrnu. OF England. The
great thing about the pie is that II
IL enchanted and will remain filled
with Chauncey Wright's goodies all
afternoon, and won't be opened until
the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30
WOULD AID POLAND

A meeting 10 devise aid for Poles
who have suffered under Prussian
domination will be held in Douglas
hall Sunday. at J p. m. The public
Is invited John p. Hartman and Col
A. NJ Hawthorne will address the
meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30
THIS rs HUN

PARIS, Nov. 30-This II from tho
Radiator. American soldiers paper.
over here:
Prohibition seems to be unable to
affect one brand Of spirits. what?
why. the Rhine whine. of course"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30
FISH EGGS-IOTs or EN-

The distribution OF 3.4oo 900 silver
tout eggs from the Lake Whatcom
hatchery arnong the state counties
will be effected within the next few
days. according TO the state fish com.
missioner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30

Police headquarters In every hrrs
city in the Western states have bs<a
notified from the Seattle central sta
ton OF the burglary OF $4,000 worth
OF furs from the Baker Fur Cos
shop. at 1874 Second ave. Thankr
giving morning. Descriptions Of The
Io7 pieces stolen have been forvzrt
I'd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30
French Are Amared

Paris newspapers are giving prom.
lnenoc To dispatches regarding the
political furore which President WI
sons coming trip 20 France created
IN his own country.
The fact that such an internal
squabble could gain - much promi-
hence at present r. creating maz
msnt In Europe.
Here the only question resulting
from the presidents trip IL the sc
lection from the rush OF applicants
for representation Of allies TO vel
come him formally.
The allied delegations VIII begin
arriving next week. The British
alone will number between 200 and
900. including experts on all subjects.
The resultant shortage In hotel ac-
comnodationH In acute
King Victor Emmanuel % Italy II
expected 20 reach Paris the middle %
pcocmher. The crown prince Of Ser
bla viii BE- the next member Of royal
~ 20 arrive.
Edwin Hurley IN negotiating for
the use Of German and Austrian pas.
srnsor ships 20 facilitate the trans
p~ortaiion Of the army back home.
II. also Is seeking { obtain enemy
cargo ships 10 aid in providing food
for the c1ccho- Slovaka and other al
lied nations. which face "A serious
food crisis.
Food shipments TO the central pow.
cru viii b. handled when the block
AIDE IL lifted. to avoid extra demands
on allied shipping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30
DISPOSITION OF
TEUTON FLEET
is new ISSUE
ny FRED \.

United Press Corresponding
PARIS. Nov. 30-Tiie pulse Of
international politics IL visibiy
auIcL.ning, ~ additional issues
nrc cautiously brought put IN the
formal preliminary pease Discus
sions.
The principai issue j. the
proposition Ia divide the German
navy nong the allies.
The United Press IL able 10 state on
good authority that this would not be
received f~avorabiy by the United
states. which H. not deviating from
its course that u wants nothing out
Of the war.
At the same time Il Is thought the
psychological effect on the world Of
such a division Of bochc implements
Of War would be- that IL "a not in
keeping with the ideals for which
America fought. " the latter accepted
"a portion OF the surrendered fleet
Tho obvious object Of the division
among the allied nations In that such
distribution would result In increas'
Ing the combined bulk 81 the Euro
tran navies 90 such an extent as yer
i,ably 10 dwarf Che feet Of America,
which la entitled t. maintain equal
sea power ia IN. league 81 nations.
Col House viii not attend the con.
ference OF allied leaders IN London.
His doctors have ordered him 10 re-
main Int bed. The United States thus
will be unreprescnted at the meeting
OF allied prcmiern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30

T.. r. Damn. vice chairman d ~
war economy committee OF the stxis
council of defense. has received
word OF the death OF his mcths,
Mrs. j. y. Dahm. at Madison. Wis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30
SOUTH AMERICA
WILL Be CENTER
OF Competition

Especial 10 The star hy y r ~
RUENos AIRES. Nov. so.-south
America has had a period Of unexam
Piled prosperity.
Now that the world IL 20 turn TO
trade again. the eyes OF tho great
commercial nations are turned this
way.
That Grca, Britain and the United
states will be friendly competitors
for a lead in commerce with the
Southern continent IN apparent.
Reports that n large percentage Of
the new merchant marine Of the
United States will b. turned 10 South
American commerce indicates the
purpose Of the United States.
Huns Lose Hold
British preparations for commerce
with South American countries will
give her a iopg lead IN the compcti'
ton for trace that Ia coming. Ger.
many has lost her hold on South
American and TO tho
countries which most promptly estab.
ilsh banking and commercial conncc.
tons viii 60 the bulk Of the trade OF
the continent.
Agreements between tho London
and Brazilian bank and william Dca.
cons bank and the Angio-South
American hank. Ltd. will give the
British mediums which will greatly
extend their commerce. II IL learned
ho~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30

Crops Arc Good

Money has Increased in Argentine.
crops are good and the wool market
VIII add to the wealth Of the coun-
try.
Chile has had one Of the most pros
porous years In ecc times. due to
the demand for It's nitrates. tho the
country Is preparing for a shrinkage
in income from export duties with
the passing Of war embargocs, IL
fore the war. however. Germany i'm.
ported 50 per cent Of the production
OF Chilean nitrate.
Bolivia has not yet begun 20 react
from war prosperity. and the high
price OF tin continues.
Peru had a volume OF foreign trade
for 1917 which showed an advance OF
so per cent Exports surpassed i'm,
ports by s25 .OoO. 900.
Uruguay has seen increased pros
perity with the development OF the
live stock industry and installation
OF new freezing establishments.
Newark post., 1918-11-20
KENNARD & CO.
Garments and Furs

Where buy aud what to buy in Garments and Furs
be solved by seeing carefully selected lines here
Newark post., 1918-11-20
WEDDING
AndersOn-ShOrt

A wedding of particular interest to
Newark young people was solemnized
at Chdrry HilI Nd, on Saturday
morning at 1880 o'clock, when Mar
tha Ellen Short, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Short, of this town, be-
came the bride of John Franklin An
derson, Jr., son of Rev. John Franklin
Anderson, of Cherry Hill, Nd
The ceremony was performed at the
parsonage by the groom's father, in
the presence of the immediate families
of the young people. The bride was
attired in a travelling suit of brown
and was attended only by her sister,
Miss Maybelle Short. The house was
beautifully decorated with yellow
chrysanthemums and autumn leaves.
Immediately after the ceremony the
young couple motored to Elkton,
where they boarded the II o'clock
train en- route for Atlantic City, where
they will spend some time. After
their return they will reside at Cover
dale's.
Newark post., 1918-11-20
Young Men Give Dance

A delightful dance was given
last night at the New Century
Club rooms under the management
of H. Wilson Price, Joseph Walker
and J. Ralph Riley. Despite the
inclement weather, a great many
guests were present from Will
mington, Chester, and towns ad-
jacent to Newark, in addition to
SO couples or more of the young
folks from the home community
Music was furnished by Draine's
orchestra of Wilmington and re-
freshments were served.
Newark post., 1918-11-20
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Evans
ypent the weekend with DR.. and
Mrs. ]. R. Dare of Jamesburg,
\. j.
Mrs. Elizabeth Beck of Whining
ton, is visiting the Misses Steele.
Mrs. H. l.. Bonham was a week.
end guest at her former home in
Farmington.
Mrs. Stella Campbell is visiting
in Washington, DC.
DR.. Walter Steel and H. Warner
McNeal spent the first of the week
in fredericksburg, Nd, on a gum
ming trip.
Mr.. A. D. Short and daughter,
Miss Maybelle Short, spent last
week in Baltimore.
Miss Edwina Long spent Satur-
day in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke Hill are re-
ceiving congratulations on the
birth of son on Thursday last.
Miss Anna S. Richardson of
Washington, D. c., arrived in New
ark last night to confer with the
School Board, Commissioner Spaid
and others with reference to the
Smith-Hughes Bill.
Mrs. Margaret D. Cam spent
the weekend with Mrs. Ellis Pen
mock of Chesterville, Pa.
Mrs. Jennie Campbell and Miss
Ethel Campbell visited Mrs. Clar-
ence eyes at Pennington, over the
weekend.
DR.. S. C.. Mitchell and c.. B.
Evans attended the United War
Work dinner at the Hotel dupont
on Monday evening.
Miss A. D. Perry, recently ap-
pointed Librarian and Assistant in
Animal Husbandry at Delaware
College has arrived and assumed
her duties.
Miss Helen S. Bridge has recent
Iy been appointed State Supervisor
of Vocational Education.
DR.. S. C. Mitchell will address
the Y. NJ. C. A. in their rooms OF
Sunday afternoon.
Lieutenant Paul Lovett of Camp
Meade spent Sunday with his wife
and parents.
Miss Arzie Phillips of Whining
ton, was the weekend guest o:
Miss Adelaide Lewis.
Miss Agnes P. Snyder spent th'
weekend in Baltimore.
Mrs. F. E. Wilson of Washing
ton, D. c., has returned after max
ing a visit to Mrs. Z. c. Wilson.
Newark post., 1918-11-20
Installation Services at
Head of Christiana

Thursday evening, November Z,
in the presence of a goodly sized
congregation Rev. Walter R. Clyde
was installed pastor of the
Head of Christiana Presbyterian
Church. The sermon was preach
ed by Rev. David Winters, LID,
pastor of the Presbyterian Church
of Glenolden Pa. The text was
from Hebrews 11:24-26. The
eloquent divine portrayed in a
vivid and interesting way the life
history of Moses, laying emphasis
on his choice of the right even
though it involved suffering and
disgrace for him. Seeking a prac-
tical application for the text DR..
Winters insisted that everything
Moses did it is possible for men
today to do. He urged his hearers
to make the trial and he convinced
that it pays to serve God. Rev.
Thomas Kerr, pastor of the Green
Hill Church of Wilmington, and
Moderator of the New Castle Pres
bytery, then put the constitutional
questions to the pastor and people,
and when both parties answered
the questions in the affirmative, he
declared Mr.. Clyde installed pas
tor of the Head of Christlana
Church. Rev. David A. Reed, pas
tor of the White Clay Greek
Church offered the installation
prayer. Then by appointment OF
Presbytery Rev. VIM. j. Rowan
Ph.D., pastor of the Newark Pres
byterian Church gave the charge
to the new pastor basing his re-
marks on the charge of Paul to his
young coadjutor, found in z
Timothy Alp. Rev. J. S. Gilfillan
ID, pastor of the Olivet Presby'
terian Church of Wilmington
charged the people, in the course
Of which he urged them to develop
the spirit of prayer, assuring then
that if they should take all then
affairs to God in prayer, they
would be faithful in their attend
ance on the means of grace, ant
faithful in all matters pertaining
to the kingdom Of God. The ser
vices were concluded with th'
benediction pronounced by Mr.
Clyde. For just year Mr.. Clyd'
has been acting pastor at Head O
Christiana and in that time ha'
taken in Is new members.
Newark post., 1918-11-20
College Problem
Under Consideration

Studies are being made of the situa-
tion in which the end of the war leaves
the students army training corps, Sec
retary of War Baker said, in order
that measures may be adopted to allow
the release of such of its members as
desire an immediate return to clVll
life or who wish to continue IN schooi'
bur in purely academic courses.
Mr.. Baker said that the colleges
concerned would be assisted in return
ing to their normal work and that
whenever they had a student body
sufficiently large to resume function
ing on a pre-war b07's, their obiiga-
ton toward the War Department
would be cancelled,
Newark post., 1918-11-20

IN keeping with the occasion.
secretary Ross Of the Y. M. c.. A.
was present with a chorus of SOL
dlers from the training station,
and the choir took charge of the
musical program. In the course of
the service announcement was
made that the members of the
church desired to give a practical
demonstration of their apprecia-
ton OF the work done by their pas
tor, Rev. Walter R. Clyde. Then
the covers were lifted and to the
astonished gaze of the pastor were
revealed the expressions of the af-
lection of a happy people. In the
pile were 6 bushels of potatoes, 3
bushels of apples, 2 bushels of to-
matoes, 2 baskets of pears, "a
pounds of flour, 2 baskets of cab
bage, 2 bushels of corn, quantities
OF beets, sweet potatoes onions,
and citrons; besides coffee, chocol-
ate, spices, lard, vinegar, pancake
Hour, salt, salmon, peas, soap, Is
glasses of jelly, SO jars of pre-
serves, pickles and ketchup and a
beautiful fruit dish. In all, the
gifts amounted to $50. The pastor
and his wife wish to express in a
public way their heartfelt thanks
for the tokens of the good will of
their congregation.-Contribute
Newark post., 1918-11-20
LETTER FROM ENGLAND
1t. w. R. Powell Writes to
Friend Here

A letter from which the following
was taken wa sreceived by Newark
friend recently from Walter R. Powell,
who is in the air service in England:
"NeXt to wanting to get at the Kai-
ser, we want mail. You wouldn't be-
lieve how it brigthens life up over
here, when after a hard days work
We come in and find several letters
from friends at home. | read your
letter first, noted what Al. O'Daniel
said, and agree with him. Next |
opened a letter from DR.. Rhodes. The
first thing saw was that Al had been
killed. He is the first of my chums to
be killed that l know of to date. Of
course you know we are about II
months in getting the casualty list.
Then it has to come in mail from
friends.
When l get into action some one has
got to pay for his death, and it's 60
ing to be pretty dear, for he was
worth more than whole company of
those low-down Germans.
Those pies you spoke of, are there
such things? Recalling such things
brings back faint thoughts which real
ly seem like dreams of a time when
once we lived. But We are not kick
ing. We give it up for the time being
so that all people might live as we
once lived, and hope to be living soon
again, and from all appearances il
won't be very long before we are back
to the good old land of the U. S. A.
am going on a two-days' tour OF