davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-11-14
TWO DEAD, FOUR SCALDED
WHEN SHIP VALVE BURSTS
Lieut.. Walls of Naval Reserve Vic
tim of Fatality at New
York Pier.

NEW YORK. November 1.-Two
men were killed. one of them a lieu
tenant Of the United States Naval Re-
serves. and two were badly scalded
whom q steam valve burst on an
American steamship in the service of
the Navy while at her pier here to-
day. the men killed were Lieut.. Alex
ander W. Walls and Sylvester Ten
noyer. foreman of a civilian crew of
machintsts employed in making the
ship ready for sea. Harvey L. Mer-
GER. fireman. second-class. and Paul
Turner. nren.an. frst-class, were the
men burned.
The accident occurred in the en-
xine room of the ship. Lieut.. Walls
and Tennoyer were said to have been
struck by fragments of the valve and
were killed almost instantly.
4 similar accident occurred on the
sAip about week ago. when twelve
~Am were seriously burned
The ship was the Louisville, formerly
the American liner st. Paul
Evening star., 1918-11-14

The united war work campaign to
raise funds for the seven recognized
welfare organizations to continue
their work among the American fight
ing men is tagging in Washington. ac-
cording to the statement made today
by the committee managing the drive
here.
At noon the city's forty teams of
man and woman volunteer solicitors
met at the Willard Hotel and reported
a twenty-four-hour progress Of $751;
256.21, which subscriptions make a
grand total collected thus far during
the drive of $26s.1s6. This amount is
considerably blow the expectations
of those conducting the great drive
here.
Vigorous Efforts Necessary.
Chairman Corcoran Tho, of the
local committee in addressing the
members of the canvassing teams laid
much stress upon the importance of
bringing to Washington the honor of
achieving its quota of 100000. and
declared that the campaign was more
than half over, and that vigorous ef-
forts must be made to accomplish this
task. He stated that Washington, the
capital of the nation. must and will
ra ice nnnfQ
Team No. 5, captained by Miss Jo-
sephine Patten, carried of the hon
ors Of the day by reporting collec-
tions for the past twenty-four hours
amounting to 1920: Sidney West.
captain Of team No. %, reported
captain of team No. IL, reported
$5,S45.
Reports Of Other Teams.
Other team captains reported as
follows:
No. 1, Mrs. Frank e. Noyes, $2,s35:
No. 2, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, no
report; No. 3, Mrs. James w. Wads-
worth, jr., $3.50; No. 4. Mrs James
Carroll Frazer. $1,035: No. 5, Miss
Josephine Patten. $7,220: No. g. Mrs.
Charles A. Goldsmith, $2.420; No. Z.
Miss Mary Gwynn. $500; No. 8. Mrs.
George Howard, $3.50; No. ., Mrs. r
H. Terrell. $1,760: No. 10, Mrs J. L
Edwards. no. report; No. II. Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins, $500; No. II, Mrs.
Edward Mitchell, $5,S45: No. 13. Mrs.
william Hamilton Bayly. $S3s: No. "A.
Mrs. THOMAS Bradley, 81 1895.
P. R P. Rowies, ,i,sss; No. II. Mrs. Louis
ProUulow 1882: No. 49, Joseph A
Evening star., 1918-11-14
EX-CROWN PRINCE
IS WITH TROOPS,
SAY DISPATCHES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BASEL, Wednesday, Novem-
ber 13-Reports that the former
German crown prince II with his
father in Holland are denied
by n dispatch from Berlin bear
ing Tuesday.s date. The dis
patch states that he II with his
troops at the front.
COPENHAGEN. November 13.
The former German crown
prince is with his troops at the
front, according to q dispatch
from the semi-Omcial Wolf Bu-
reau Of Berlin received here.
LONDON, November 13.-The
British foreign office has re-
ceived no confirmation whatever
of the rumOrS that the former
German crown prince has been
asSassinateds according to the
Exchange Telegraph Company.
LONDON, November 1.-THE
former German crown prince
has not been shot, but is stay
ing Mt the residence of the gov
ern0r OF Limburg Mt Maastricht,
the Daily Express says 1T learns.
He crossed the Dutch frontier,
accompanied by n dozen intt-
mate military associates.
Evening star., 1918-11-14
RIOTlNG BREAKS OUT
N'COPENHAGEN STREETS

COPENHAGEN, Wednesday, Novem-
Der Is (by the Associated Press).-A
here against the Imprisonment of
some of their partisans today resulted
in rioting. Some street cars were
wrecked and at places the tracks
were torn up.
compelled to close. Tho leaders had
called . general strike, but q number
Of the trades In Copenhagen and the
provinces continued working. A strike
Of fremen, however. stopped shipping
Evening star., 1918-11-14
ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS.
MORE is LOANED ITALY

A credit Of $1oo. 600. 900 for Italy was
announced today by the Treasury
This will be used largely to pay for
foodstuffs and war supplies already
ordered by the Italian government in
this country and in process OF man
ufacture or export
Italy's aggregate loans from the
United States now amount to $1,16O,-
600, 900 and those Of all the allies, ST.
s12,976,666.
Evening star., 1918-11-14
GERMANSPUT T0SEA
TO MEET THE BRITISH

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November II (by wireless
to London, p.m.)-The German light
cruiser Koenigsberg, on November 13.
at 1 pm., put to sea with plenipoten-
tfarfes Of the workmen's and soldiers
council Of the German fieet, in order
to meet tho representatives OF the
British admiralty.
The chief Of the high seas forces.
Admiral Hipper, Is taking part in the
negotiations as expert adviser for the
deliberations concerning the execution
of the naval conditions of the armis-
tice.
Evening star., 1918-11-14
OVER 2,5O0 AMERICANS
FREED FROM HUN CAMPS

PARIS, Wednesday. November 13
(by the Associated Pre- ss).-More than
$500 American prisoners in German
camps were released Immediately by
the signing Of the ,rman armistice,
according to the latest figures pre-
pared by the American Red Cross in
Switzerland.
This number includes all tho Ameri-
cans captured to November 1. It is
estimated that only a few hundred
more Americans were captured after
that date.
Evening star., 1918-11-14
OLD TURKISH OFFICIALS
ACCUSED OF CRIMES

PARIS, November II CHavas).-
Turks residing in Switzerland are in
formed. that Talaat Pasha, former
grand vizier and minister Of finance:
Enver Pasha, former minister Of war,
and Djemal Pasha. former minister Of
marine. have ned from Constantine
pie.
They are accused of embexzlement
and other crimes. according to advicsa
received here.
Evening star., 1918-11-14
ALLIED FLEET ANCHORS
OFF TURKISH CAPITAL.

LONDON, November 1S.-The allied
feet arrived OF Constantinople today.
having passed through the Darda~
nslles Tuesday. the admiralty ans
uouneeA.
lratash and Indian ereeDo oesuvytnQ
the fsrts pafsAs1 a <hs slvs eAAsss1
Evening star., 1918-11-14
PRINCE AND DUKE ADDED
TO.THR0NE INDICATORS

COPENHAGEN. Wednesday, Novsin-
Der, 1a-The abdication Of Leopold w..
Prince Of Lippe, and Duke Edward OF
Anhap are reported from Berlin Tho
latter has resigned the throne In faSrs
Of his son. Joachim Ernest, who vas
born January II. 1901.
Evening star., 1918-11-14
Where to Send Money
for War Work Fund

Coreoran TAam. chairman Of
the WaSAinEton united war
work CAMPAIGN committee,
wishes to inform; the publie
that co1txibutions to the cam
paiEn win BE received ut caA-
paiEn headquarters, liza r
street.
Cheeks may Be made payable
to the united war work can.
paaxn eP to Cleveland ii. OoAEe.
! treAssaraf.
Evening star., 1918-11-14
QUEEN UNABLE TO
ENTERTAIN KAISER
Dutch Fearful of Coming
Days-Former Emperor to
Live as Private Individual.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, November 1S.-
Queen Wilhelmina of Holland, accord
ing to the Frankfort Gazette, wished
20 extend hospitality to the former
German emperor while he remained
IL Holland. However. the newspaper
adds, as Holland itself fears the COM
ing days it was found desirable that
William Hohenzollern should live as q
private individual.
Prince Henry of Prussia has been
discovered at the castle owned by
Duke Friedrich Ferdinand of Schles-
wig-Holstein at Eckernfoerde, accord
ing to dispatches received here. He
declares himself in accord with the
new regime in Germany.
Former Kaiser Kept Waiting.
AMSTERDAM, Wednesday, November
13.-William Hohenzollern. who, as Ger
man emperor, never liked to he, kept
waiting, had to remain Sunday in what
amounted to temporary arrest in a rail-
way car at a small wayside station until
word came from Ths Hague permit ting
him to proceed on his way and telling
him where to go. The former emperor,
according to a contributor to a Mas
tricht newspaper, felt his position keen
ly and kept himself hidden in a railway
car throughout his stay at the station.
Some Of his companions were much
more visibly impressed with the sitHa-
ion than the former emperor himself.
At any rate, the aged Admiral Count
Oscar Won laten-Hallermund. chief. Of
the former imperial military house,
was noticed repeatedly wiping his
Evening star., 1918-11-14
NINETY KILLED OR HURT
IN BRUSSELS FIGHTING

AMSTERDAM, November 14.-Nins-
ty persons have been killed or injured
in. street fighting at Brussels. the Bel
gian capital, according to an an
nouncement made here today.
Evening star., 1918-11-14
YANKEES CROSS
GERMAN FRONTIER,
M|OV|NG0NMETz
Marshal Foch Will Make En-
try Into This Fortress and
! Strassburg Sunday.
PRESIDENT AND PREMIER
OF FRANCE TO SEE EVENT
German Soldiers Violating Armis-
tice-Allied High Command
Sends Warning.
BY the Associat ted Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, November II, q AS
a.m.-American troops have
crossed the German frontier to-
ward Metz and Strassburg.
Marshal Foch, commander-in-
chief of the allied armies, will
make solemn entries into Strass-
burg and Metz on Sunday in the
presence of President Poincare
and Premier Clemenceau.
Germans Violating Armistice.
LONDON. November IA, 2:14 pm
German soldiers are committing acts of
violence against inhabitants and are de-
stroying and pillaging contrary to the
terms of the armistice, according to a
French official wireless message received
hero today.
Tho message. which is from the al
lied high command to the German high
command, says that the allied command
expects the German command to take
measures to stop the violations. If the
acts increase, it is added, the allied
command will take steps to end them.
The Germans are violating the
armistice at different points, and es-
pecially in Belgium and the region
of brussels.
Germans Moving to Rear.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES ON
THE MEUSE AND MOSELLE, Novem-
Der Is (by the Associated Press).-Ger-
luany's army was moving slowly along
its whole front toward the rear today.
So far as known at the American
Army headquarters, no disposition
has been displayed to block at any
point that part of the agreement pro-
viding for the withdrawal of the Ger
man troops. 1t is realized that the
reversing Of the gears of the great
broken German machine will not be
simple.
There would have been no surprise
among the American officers had the
German front remained almost un-
changed. but already there appears to
have been left immediately in front
of the Americans little more than a
fringe of soldiers In some places
even that line has been withdrawn so
far that the Army men on this side do
not know it's location.
Fraternizing Is Stopped.
The Germans reluctantly abandoned
their efforts to continue determination
where the lines still were in proxim-
ity, but threats to hold as prisoners
any one approaching the American
lines practically stopped their visits.
Behind the American line the activ-
ity of the supply trains continued to-
day, and the troops mobilized at the
front settled down to routine duty.
There was an increasing number of
leaves of absence. however. and the
towns in the rear where troops are
stationed were gayer than at any time
since the beginning of the war. Tho
celebration that began Monday night
Sathered momentum instead of show
ing signs of abating.
Evening star., 1918-11-14
Sentry Not Staggered.

A member of the group stepped for
ward with the announcement that he
was the German kaiser. This stagger-
ing information had no effect upon
the Dutch sentry, who replied that
the kaiser could not pass until he had
orders to that effect from his COM
manding officer. The customs ofiicer
added that the party must wait until
z, and that the customs office would
not open a moment earlier
And SO the party waited, the MEM
bers kicking their heels at the delay.
The former kaiser whi1ed away his
time talking to some peasant onlook-
ers. Punctually at o'clock the party
went through the farmalities Of in
ternment.
The former kaiser. who for nearly
a month had been in Belgium, slept
every night for the past two weeks
in his imperial train. The train ap-
parently was equipped with wireless
apparatus.
While strolling about the Eysden
station platform. according to a cor
respondent. the ex-kaiser talked vol
ubly about his country estates and
horses. He told how he taught the
people to save by presenting every
child born on his estates with a saw
ings bank book bearing a balance Of
several marks. He jestingly remark
ed to Dutch captain that captains
was ''the worst job" he knew. He still
spoke Of the German army as my SOL
diera
Evening star., 1918-11-14
Old Prophesies Recalled.

"He shall be the last of his dynasty"
is recalled by the writer among other
ancient prophesies another quoted by
him being: He shall seek the sane
tuary of Dutch soil with no more fol-
lowers than can stand under the shade
of good sized tree"
The former German ruler was per-
mitted to retain only his personal ef-
fects, all other property being taken
into custody by the Dutch authorf-
cterned persons.
1t was noticed at Eysden that the
imperial crown, with the motto "Gott
Nit Uns." on at least two of Will
liam's automobiles were caked with
mud to a greater extent than could
be attributed to the state of the roads.
The inference is that these motor
cars came over unsafe" roads and
were mud-coated Intentionally, SO
that their occupants would escape
molestation.
The Nieuwe Rotterdam Courant pub
fishes the following account Of the
former German kaiser's entry into Hol-
land.
At about o'clock Sunday morning
nine automobiles carrying armed Off
GERS drew up at the Dutch frontier near
Eysden. A Dutch sentry whose orders
were to bar the passage Of armed per-
sons, refused to let them pass. He told
the party they would have to wait until
the customs office opened. A customs
official. strolling up. added the informa-
ton that the office would open at Z
o'clock
Evening star., 1918-11-14
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly
warmer tomorrow.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending 2 pm. today: Highest, 55, at
$3.50 pm yesterday; lowest, SO. at ]
am. today.
Full report on page Is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-12
| BURDEN OF DIRECT TAX
FELL ON RICH IN 1918
$3.50, SIS 900 Assessed on Incomes Above
$1,000; 500, 1895, 900 on Those
Below.

WASHINGTON. Dec. ll.-pircct taxes
fell heavily on corporations and on per-
sons having large incomes, and lightly
on the great majority or persons earn
ing less than:s3 Don a year, ii was shown
by the annual report Of Danic! g. Roper.
Internal Tax Commissioner, for the year
ending June 80. :'..
Although $4,000 persons with in
comes Of $4,000 or less in 1917 filed re-
turns. including many heads Of families
having incomes ranging between Si.o'o
and s",uN0. which were rrportaolc put
not taxable. they were assessed only
s29 .3a5. 400 in the aggregate. or. less than
10 each. on the other hand 665.O0e IN
dividuula with incomes Of more IMAM
81. moo were assessed s59e. 6l3.0oh.
Corporation excess profit tax OF ~
n;5.Tl3.000 came from 1l7.000 concerns,
while income tax assessments or 49,
Us. 9s5 other assessments by classes
were as follows: Insurance companies
..1oo return. s3.O72.oo0;. raiir"ad COM
ranics. 1906 returns, 29.8IS,00o; lndl-
vidualS subject. 10 excess proiits tax.
| :: moo returns. sSs.73l.00o: partnerships
! excess profits tax. 1880 returns. 3d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-12
ALLIES WILL DEMAND
Continued from Pogo one.)

centuries and We mean TO take no riSk
in the future
MIR. LLOYD George declared that the
decision which would be taken in the
next few months in the peace confer
cncr was going Ia leave marx upon
The world The ages II come. ne SAID
would he able |" reap the lrnl'S III H.
The premier next dealt with tho r''eS-
,inn nj Indemnify. lie declared tho war
had cost Germany less than IT had COST
Gr,at Hri,nin'. 1t lad cost Great Brit
ain he declared. S.Gn0.n00,00u pounds
sterling. gigantic sum.
The German bill. he believed. WAS six
or seven billion pounds.
lIr commended that IL was indct"nSihic
that the person who was IN inc "roh%
and had lost should pay, less IMAM inc
person who was declared To be III inc
right and had won.
Tho premier said Il British fmpcFl"'
commission had hc"n appointed L" IN
vcstigatc the capacity nt German! u"
pay). and that he had received us report
He summarized his remarks on '''lS
point as follows:
"E'irst--As far as Justice is concerned
We hayr.an absolute right to demand ire
"Sccond--Wr propose to demand the
whole cost Of tho war from Germany.
"Third--W'hcn VIC come tn tho exact
Ing nr il We muSt, exact II in Such 4
way that il docs nui do more harm u
tho country that receives 1t than ms
country that is paying IT,
"f'nurth--Thr. committee appointed ny
the British cabinet believes that 1t car
bc tn0C
"Tifth.--Tnr allies arc in exactly IN
same boat. VIC shall put in our DC
minds all together and whatever thcj
are they must come in front "f th'
| German war debt"
u, The prime minister continued:
Tho first consideration IN Tia" nina!
af tho allies will I've tho interests I"
| the people up"n whom thr Germans nave
made war and not in the interests OF m
| German people who have made war anf
have been guilty If that crime"
With regard To tho former German
| emperor. tho premier said:
! There is absolutely no doubt thht ~
| has committed Il crime against lnt"rna
| tiOnal right. and there is absolutely NJ
doubt that hc ought 10 hc held r"sp"n
sihlc for it So far rs the European aIlle
| are concerned.
| ! h| premier "lln ~ l'P'H >'''N -N'''
! ica would take the same view Wh"l
| President Wilson arrived rs tn the dc
! mnnd that would hr put forward on tn
part Of tho European allies TO maxi
tho kaiser and his accomplices responSl
! bic for this terrible crime.
referring tn a letter snid TO have heel
writtrr. by n British general to Fr"nci
| general. in which tho British office
was quoted MS saying 1t was proposed L
| establish Il British national army q
twenty divisions based on r"nscriP'ion
| hut that Tho cabinet would not toucl
this until after the elections and III" n"
until this league of nations nnnsens
! has boon discussed at the peace confer
cncc." Prrmicr LloydGcorgc declared
The cabinet never heard OF IN
scheme So far ns tho cabinet ia con
ccrncd. it is purely an expression or tn
| opinion of sonn general.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-12
MARSHALL co.'s
Ne FLU Ian!
HEALTH DEPARTMENT ISSUES RE.
YISED ORDER ASKING MOUNDS
VILE TO COOPERATE.
Ten Now Cases In Mound .City-Lewel.
Ign Inquest Charges Unknown
With Murder.

AS z further pr.Clutinn- Eainst the
Rpre.d of influenza and in order TO CO.
opera te with the municipalities or Mar
shall COUNTY the following restrictions
and directions must BE- observed in all
parts Of Marshall county outside OF the
incorporated cities. was ISSUED yesterday
by the county health board.
FirStAThrre shall DO no public funcr-
ais Attendance must BE- limited to tho
5mmediate family OF the deceased. the
minister and undertaken. and such pail
bearers as are absolutely necessary. The
undertaken IN charge must sec that this
Tegula;inn is strictly observed. Viola
1ions will ba followed by penalties pro-
Hided. Including n revocation Of tho un-
dertakcr'S license for second CffcnSc.
Second-Al public functions. such as
parties socials. entertainments and
church fairs ar" strictly prohibited.
ThirdS-Enlblic sales "f. ev"ry kind are
granted b. IN. county health Officer.
WHO will be the judge Of the necessity
for such sale and tac conditions IN the
community whcre the sale is 10 BE- held.
Fourth-4Thusch services and public
school sessions may T.: held unless pro-
;hfbited by the county health officer.
who will ns tho judg" IN .E,ry case. "w-
ing to local conditions.
F'ifth--Al cases o: Influenza Develop
Ing must be reported Immediately to tho
county health officer. Any attending
physician who fails 10 comply wiki this
REGULATION will b" subject /" fin" and for
second c:f"nse his lccnSc will be re-
voked.
Si3th-Prom>SCUnuS. 'ra"'l and visit
inr should b.. Il c psnScd with. ami in all
cases before entering nome tho visitor
should inquire 10 determine whether or
NOT Influenza IS present there.
Seventh Pr rSouS leaving III" homes
where influanz;, Is present should -,
frain from visiting other homes and
should take every pr"cautinn To avoid
influcnza himself "r giving; III" disease
to others.
The public generally - -o1u"St"d r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-12
RECORD KICK PRICES.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Dec. ll.~-Rrc-
ord high prices for opening day were
maid AT the opening Of the Hunting on
hurley tobacco market here this morn
ing. The first days offerings were NOR"
than $50, 900 pounds and tho prices Tor
the better grades were slightly stronger
than paid ut the top Of the season last
year. The average pric" was - n
pound and tho range WAS from 10 TO 10
cents. 4 large number nf crops were
sold al an average Of more than 30
cents while several crops brought an
average privc in excess Of 40 cents.
Colonel r. NJ. Darlington. of Richmond,
Va. former president o. the Tobacco AS
ISOLATION of America. assisted IN the
opening Of the market.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-12
Mouulsville Briefs.

Clifford RogcrSon has received an hdn-
orable discharge and IL home from camp
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Martin Of Ninth
street. who have been i'll with Influenza
have recovered. =.
p. r. Gibson OF Massillon. Ohio. is
snendinG a few days here with his aunt.
Mrs e +. Criswcn on Western ave-
Mrs. 7clen Wilson Of Tenth street
loft Yesterday for Grafton. whore she
viii spend a few days with friends and
relatives. -,
Williams Riggs has recovered from an
attack OF influenza.
Miss Eleanor Clelland Of ManniaEton
Is the guest Of Mrs. +. a. Fricc here
Mrs. Ignatius Brennan Of Seventh
stree, is the guest Of friends in War
wood.
Meadr. having received AZ honorable
discharges.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-12
FOR AERIAL TRANSPORT.

LONDON, Dec. 1l.-Immcdiate COM
mcnccment of preliminary work looking
toward aerial transport communication
between the United Kingdom and the
British dominions throughout the world
is urged in the report OF the civil aerial
transport committee OF the air board.
The report says that inquiries should
be made at once regarding routes for
airplancs, landing grounds and aero
dromcs. and that a research bureau
should be established.