davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
SEVEN u. S. OFFICERS, SO MEN,
LOCATED IN HUN PRISON CAMPS

Clarence Hammond. Salisbury, Nd:
Private (first class) Edward Carl
Jackson. Fallston, New Brighton. Pa;
Private Richard J. Keenan,. Jeanette,
Conn; Private Robert D. McKinnis.
New Brighton, Pa; Private Leon
Maadel, Phi 'adelphia, Pa; Private
Edward Mogel. Philadelphia: Pa: Pri-
vate Francis P. 0Neill. philadelphia.
Pa: Private Israel Bisnovich; Water
Adell, Wis; Private Perry W. Burns,
Waltham, Mass; Private George E.
Drouin. st. Johnsbury, Vt; Private
Tony c. Potent. Hartford. Conn; Pri-
vate Jasper Tortorici. Peabody. Mass;
Private John P. Cleaver. Somerset,
Pa: Private John D. Dominick, Phila-
delphia, Pa; Corp. George d. Furlong,
East Rutland, Mass.
Limburg-Private (first CLASSY Will
liam Hicks, Rome, Ca: Private Da-
via e. Taubert. Clinton. Mass; Pri-
vate Dominick Country. Philadeiphia,
pf1ia, Pa: Private George Deitschle.
Columbus, Ohio; Private earle Resi-.
Province Cabobasco. Italy.
Renorted wounded, Camp hmburg
Private (first class) Elmer J. Nc
Master. Du Bois. Pa
Karlsruhe-Lieut: Robert Roy Con-
verse; New York. N. T.: Lieut. Robert
Newell Groner. New York. N. z;
Lieut. Harry B. Freeman. Lynnfield
Center, Mass: Lieut.. George Bryant
Woods, Boston, Mass: Lieut.. Ellis
Raymond Davis. Danville. III
Reported in good health, Camp
Karlsruhe-Iieut- Guy Brown Wiser,
South Bend, Ind; Capt. Horace z.
Landon, cambridge, N. Y.
Soltau-Private Frank v. Reitzell,
Riverton, La.
Darmstadt-Sergt. Edward A. Ste
VEINS. Methuen, Mass.
Zerbst-Private (irst CLASSY Albert
Thompson Grimes. PHILADELPHIA Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
CHANCE FOR SIXTY D. c.
MEN At CAMP FREMONT
Infantry Officers School Will Open
on December Capacity -.
Of 10000.

Sixty District registrants have OPP
portunity to go to the new infantry
officers training school at Camp FIRE.
mont, Cal. The school opens Decem-
Der 1 with a capacity of 10000, of
which number the District will have
twenty.
Candidates for Camp Fremont will
come almost entirely from civilian
life. They must be between the ages
Of eighteen and forty-six and able to
pass the physical tests for general
military service. Those in either draft
are eligible except men placed in de-
ferred classes by reason of industrial
or agricultural occupation. Students
in deferred classes may revert to that
civilian status provided they fail to
qualify for a commission, but class 1
men must remain in service whether
commissioned or not, it is announced.
Applications may be made in the
District at any of the following
places: Army and Navy Preparatory
School, Bliss Electrical School. Cath
Ollie University of America. George
town University, George Washington
University. Gonzaga College. Howard
University (colored) and St. Johns
College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
PLEADS GUILTY OF FRAUD.
Fredericks Charged With Making
Claim for $50. 600 Losses in Fire.

NEW YORK, November 2.-Freder-
lex Fredericks, also known as Fritz
Joubert Duquesne, former captain in
the Boer army, explorer and maya
zine writer. who is wanted by the
British authorities in connection with
the deaths Of three British sailors.
killed by an explosion on the liner
Tennyson in 1916. has pleaded guilty
in court here to fraud. He was re-
manded for sentence on November II.
Fredericks was charged with max
collect $4,000 for. $4,000 feet of film,
which he represented he had lost in
a warehouse fire two years ago. He
faces a five-year term in prison on
the charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
GERMAN MATERIAL BANNED,

NEW YORK. November 2.-The
New York Architectural League re-
Gently adopted the following pledge,
which every architect. artist. drafts
man and engineer in the country win
be asked to sign:
Il do hereby pledge mysen not to
use German-made material in nv Of
flee as long as I live. 50 help me
God"
It was announced that tho leagues
campaign has the support Of the So
ciety Of Illustrators. the American
Academy Of Design, the Art Students
League, the Bureau Of Pictorial Pub
licity and the American Guardian
Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
TAKE NOTICE OF q. S. BOYS.
Orders Found Cautioning German
Troops to Be on Alert.

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN
FRANCE. October Correspondence of
the Associated Press).-Orders caution
ing German soldiers to be on the alert
in an endeavor to avoid surprise at
tacks by the Americans issued by
German commanders were found by
the Americans during the German re-
treat from the St. Mihiel salient. One
document said: 1.-THE Americans, who
are opposite us, are to be taken Sc
riously in small enterprises The
greatest vigilance is recommended at
dawn and during the cool hours of
the morning. Surprise attacks are or
dinarily launched at that hour Sen
tinels whose strength and nerves have
been worn out during the night re-
lapse and become indispensable. In
view of our recent experiences it is
especially important to watch our
troops at this moment of the day. In
front of us we find the - Ameri-
can division, troops young, inexpe-
rienced and just landed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
TWO CHICAGO BANKS MERGE,

CHICAGO. November 2.-The CONT
mental and Commercial Trust and Saw
ings Bank and the Hibernian Bank
ing Association have been consolidat-
ed and will be conducted by the name
of the former institution. it has
been announced. with Arthur Rey-
nolds. FIRST vice president Of the Con-
tinental and Commercial National
savings bank George NJ Reynolds,
president Of the National Bank. will
be chairman Of the board of directors.
The deposits of the two banks total
$71.000.o00. The stock Of the merged
banks is owned by the stockholders of
the National Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
SWISS REDUCING ARMY.
Minimum Number of Men Viii
Serve With the Colors.

BERN, Thursday. October 31.-It is
officially announced by the Swiss gov
eminent that the number of troops
with the colors is being reduced to a
strict minimum.
The majority of those retained
about eight battalions, are posted
along the frontiers to prevent Snug
Cling and espionage in conformity
with economic agreements binding
Switzerland not to export raw ma
terials which have been imported
into this country. q,
This Gordon of troops must be main
tanned, even in the event of an armis-
tice and perhaps for some time after
the conclusion of peace. to prevent
Swiss stocks of foodstuffs from being
sent abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
YANKEES TO KEEP WARM.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Monday, October % (by
the Associated Press).-American
fighting men at the front are to keep
warm this winter The forestry sec
ton of the American expeditionary
force has promised to deliver on the
road. ready to be hauled to the men
at the front before January 1. 1905
cubic meters of fuel wood. This is
equivalent to a pile Of wood a yard
wide and yard high stretching from
Paris to Berlin.
Thousands of foresters are now busy
cutting the wood. which comes from
dead wood and refuse in the forest.
The fine trees Of which the French
are so proud are not being cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
Bankruptcy in Austria.

CableSram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.
STOCKHOLM. Sweden, November 1.
kilograms have been received here
showing that there is widespread
bankruptcy in Austria. that the re-
tail trade in Vienna is ruined and
that panic permeates the whole eco
nomic life. Prices are fantastic. Deal
ers and producers are confronted with
losses amounting to many millions OF
dollars by the prospective throwing
into the market of masses of boarded
goods and raw materials and the i'm
portation of other masses of goods
especially from Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
Stern Justice for Huns.
Will Make Germany Pay.

True enough the President is in
sisting upon a peace of justice, in
which penalties shall not be imposed
that will give cause for another war
in a few years of time, but from such
talk as one hears in official quarters
the principle of reparation is just as
deep-rooted here as it is in Europe.
There isn't much shouting or buster,
but the peace that Germany is to get
will be neither soft nor unhumiliating.
1t will be peace of stern justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02

train No. % will leave Washington
daily at 2:10 pm; arrive Chattanooga
1885 am. and Memphis, 1910 pm.
Through Pullman service. coaches and
dining car. Returning. train No. "a
". Memphis $3.50 am: arrive Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
to run unless an experienced motor.
man was in charge.


man was in charge.
Identification Of Dead Slow.
Identification of the dead progressed
slowly at the morgue during the day.
Many of the victims. who were buried
under the pile of wreckage in the
dark tunnel. were SO badly mutilated
that Identification was almost inn
possible. A majority of the dead were
local residents, Margaret Cooper of
Detroit, Mich, being one of the few
out-of-town victims. More than 100
persons were injured in the crash, ac-
cording to police estimates, and it was
believed that a number of these will
die.
All during the night thousands were
attracted to the scene of the disaster,
the greatest traffic accident in the
city's history. Hundreds of anxious
station where the bodies were first
taken. The number of those fearing
they had lost relatives made the iden-
tiflcation of the dead a slow and diff
cult process. The bodies fin4aly were
removed to the Kings county morgue.
The striking employees of the transit
company returned to work today and
traffic on the Brooklyn subway and
elevated lines was restored to normal.
Regret was expressed by the men that
their attempts to force a settlement
from the company had resulted, in
directly, in the wreck.
Under the terms of settlement the
company agreed to reinstate the dis
charged union employees with their
seniority rights. In case of further
disagreement it was mutually agreed
to submit the differences to the public
service commission. The company
also agreed to enter into an agree
ment with union officials concerning
better working conditions.
Train Was Packed.
The wrecked train was packed to
the gates with home-going men. wom-
en- and children. Service on the COM
pany's lines was materially reduced
because of the strike, and every train
which left the Brooklyn bridge was
literally damned by the thousands of
delayed residents of Brooklyn. who
almost fought to get aboard.
Immediately after the crash the
wrecked cars burst into flames, adding
to the terror of those who had es-
capped injury and increasing the peril
of those pinned in the wreckage.
Police reserves from a dozen sta
lions were rushed to the scene of the
accident, and they Immediately sent
in calls for all the ambulances in
Brooklyn, while Manhattan hospitals
We've asked for assistance. The fire
department also was called upon to
aid the injured and remove the dead.
Rescue work was retarded by the
fact that the crash occurred in a deep
cut. 1t was difficult for relief work
ers or survivors to Chamber up and
down the steep concrete walls of what
is known as the Malbone street "tun-
nell"
The injured and dead were carried
up ladders taken from fire apparatus.
Charred bodies were placed in burlap
bags to shroud them from the gaze of
the thousands of persons who gath
cred within few minutes after the
collision. Policemen and firemen lit
orally were mobbed by frenzied men
and women who feared the burdens
they carried might be members of
their families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
ARMISTICE WITH TURKEY TIES
OTTOMAN GOVERNMENTS HANDS
Agreement Signed by Great Britain for All
the Allies Amounts to Complete Sur
render" Lord Cecil View.

! By the Associated Press.
! LONDON, November 1.-The armis-
tice accepted by Turkey amounts to
complete and unconditional sur
render"
This statement was made by Lord
Robert Cecil. assistant secretary Of
state for foreign affairs. to the Asso-
ciated Press tonight.
Lord Robert emphasized the state
! ment of the foreign office to the Asso-
ciated Press by saying that mo secret
undertakings or engagements have
been made with Turkey as far as the
British government is concerned"
He added that the armistice had been
signed by Great Britain on behalf of
all the allies.
Discussing conditions in Germany
Lord Robert said the indications OF the
last day of two were that the pan
Germans were losing their hold. He de-
clared that no Bolshevism had been re-
ported in Germany, but that it was
spreading in part of Austria.
With reference to rumorS circulating
here to the effect that the armistlce
with Turkey includes clauses by which
Armenia and other provinces the for
eign office authorizes the statement
that there is no truth in the suggestion
that any secret political agreement is
annexed to the armistice with turkey.
Terms Accepted by Turkey.
The terms Of the armistice granted
by the allied powers to Turkey fol-
low:
FIRST-The opening of the Darda-
nelles and the Bosporus and access
to the Black sea. Allied occupation
of the Dardanelles and Bosporus
forts.
fields, torpedo tubes and other OBJ
structions in Turkish waters are to
be indicated, and assistance given to
sweep or remove them, as may be re-
Quired.
concerning mines in the Black sea is
to be communicated.
Release Of Prisoners Pledged.
FOURTH-All allied prisoners of
and prisoners are to be collected in
Constantinople and handed over un-
| conditionally to the allies.
| FIFTH-Immediate rehabilitation
of the Turkish army. except such
! troops as are required for surveillance
on the frontiers and for the mainte-
| nance Of internal order. The number
! of electives and their disposition to
| be determined later by the allies after
consultation with the Turkish govern
ment.
| SKTH-The surrender Of all war
| vessels in Turkish waters or waters
| occupied by Turkey. These ships will
| be interned in such Turkish port or
| ports as may be directed. except such
! small vessels as are required for po-
| lice and similar purposes in Turkish
| territorial waters
Allies to Occupy Strategic Points.
/ SEvENTH-The allies to have the
right to occupy any strategic points in
the event of any situation arising
| which threatens the security of the
1 allies.
! EIGHTH-Free use by allied ships
| Of all ports and anchorages now in
! Turkish occupation and denial of their
| use by the enemy. Similar conditions
| are to apply to Turkish mercantile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
Great Throng Held Back.

Hundreds of reserves formed a Gordon
around the tunnel and kept back the
great throng from the long line of am
balances which came changing from
every direction. More than 100 men,
bers of the Women's Motor Corps of
America responded with their cars to
the calls for held. All kinds of vehicles
dead and injured to hospitals and
morgueS.
Survivors of the crash crawled from
the wreckage and ran through the tun-
mel, screaming and weeping, unmindful
of the danger from the live third rails
which border the tracks. Their cries
quickly brought aid from persons living
in the neighborhood, who gave what as
sistance they could until police and fire.
men arrived.
James Monahan. a Brooklyn fireman.
who was standing on the rear platform
of the first train and who saved his
life by jumping, declared he believed the
motorman had lost control of the train
as it went around a curve into the cut.
Looking back. he said, he saw another
train close behind. Just before the
crash he seized two girls who were on
the platform with him and leaped,
landing in a pile of stones. Except for
bruises, all three of them escaped in
jury.
Relatives Besiege Morgue.
1t was not until hours afterward when
mothers and fathers, wives and hus-
bands, became alarmed at the absence
of their loved ones and learned of the
wreck that they besieged the morgue.
Women screamed and tainted when they
came upon the bodies they hoped they
would not find and it was necessary to
establish a temporary hospital to care
for those overcome by their grief.
The rescuers who arrived first found
women and girls with their arms around
each other pinned down by broken seats.
In the first car passengers were crushed
against the roof Some of them had
been pierced with spinters of wood
while others had been MORALLY wounded
by broken glass. In the heart Of the
wreckage, under tons Of debris. even
the police and fremen were aghast at
the carnage they came upon Almost
every body was mutilated beyond recog-
milton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02


upon the elements which misled and
deceived them, there is no doubt that
the German people themselves as well
as their government are going to be
obliged to submit to what some people
may regard as restorative measures,
but which will be punitive neverthe-
less.
Will Make Germany Pay.
For instance. one of the suggestions
which I have heard discussed is that
which would oblige Germany to re-
turn to France the original indemnity
paid by the latter in 1870. Also, Ger
many. it is being suggested, will be
compelled to pay large share of the
cost of restoring Belgium. Certainly
the German people will not be very
much in love with the militaristic
group who started the war when once
they contemplate the debts which the
present and future generations will
nave to pay to square accounts with
the world.
Aside from the controversy as to
whether the trade boycott should be
used against Germany, which is some
thing that probably will not be
adopted except as a weapon of dis
cipline should Germany fail to keep
her word, there is every reason to
believe that Germany will not find it
so easy to regain her trade position
as some of her business men have
said it would be. To all the talk of
economic discrimination after the
war German business men have paid
little heed, being of the opinion that
people would continue to buy goods
wherever they could be purchased for
the lowest prices, and that France and
Germany would trade across the Dor
der within a week after a peace
treaty had been signed.
Ban on Political Tariffs.
Thus far only the general principles
of trade discrimination have been dis
cussed by the allied governments, and
President Wilson has been supported
somewhat strongly by large sections
of French and English opinion in the
idea that there must be no political
tariffs. But in the actual application
by individual business men in Amer
lea and elsewhere of their own pol
lcies. the government here. as else
where, will have little say.
the property taken out of German
hands by the alien property custodian
for example, probably will not &c
back to its original owners, though,
of course, the proceeds in money will
be paid them. Congress will have tc
decide whether Germany shall have
the same hOld on our internal COM
merce as she had before the war anG
there seems little doubt that the val.
| liable docking facilities in New York
held by German owners will never be
given back.
While the government at Washing.
| ton undoubtedly will insist on a re.
| moval of economic barriers so far az
future trade is concerned, there is M
! sentiment here favoring the restora
| ton to Germany Of trade she los
during the war. All in all, while Their,
| is very little said publicity about
punishment and reparation, there are
people are going to realize their colos
sal blunder and the mistakes Of ar.
! rogant leaders in supposing that thu
rest of the world would soon forget Of
forgive the sins of this war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02

! shipping in Turkish water for the
purposes of trade and the demobiliza-
| ton of the army.
| N1NTH-Allied occupation of the
Taurus tunnel system.
| establishments withdrawal of
Turkish troops from northern Persia
! to behind the pre-war frontier already
has been ordered and will be carried
out.
4, ELEVENTH. part Of Transcau-
casia already has been ordered to be
evacuated by Turkish troops. The re-
| mainder to be evacuated. If required
by the allies, after they have studied
the situation.
Wireless Stations Surrendered.
TWELFTH-Wirele telegraph and
| cable stations to be controlled by the
allies. Turkish government messages
to be excepted
THIRTEENTH against
destruction of any naval, military or
commercial material.
TEENTH-Faciities are to be
given for the purchase of coal, oil
fuel and naval material from Turkish
sources after the requirements of the
country have been met. None of the
above materials is to be exported.
FIFTEENTH-The surrender of all
Turkish officers in Tripolitania and
Cyrenaica to the nearest Italian gar
rison. Turkey agrees to stop all sup
plies and communication with these
officers if they do not obey the order
to surrender.
Garrisons to Capitulate.
SIXTEENTH-The surrender Of all
garrisons in Hedjas, Assir, Yemen,
Syria and Mesopotamia to the near
est allied commander, and withdraw
al of Turkish troops from Cilicia, ex-
order, as will be determined under
clause six.
SEVENTEENTH use of ships
and repair facilities at all Turkish
ports and arSenals.
EIGHTEENTH-The surrender of
all ports occupied in Tripolitania and
Cyrenaica. including Misurata, to the
nearest allied garrison.
NINETEENTH-All Germans and
Austrians, naval. military or civilian,
| to be evacuated within one month
from Turkish dominions, and those
time as may be possible.
| TWENTIETH - Compliance with
| such orders as may be conveyed for
| the disposal Of equipment, arms and
! ammunition. including the transport
| of that portion of the Turkish army
which is demobilized under clause
| five.
Allies Interests Safeguarded.
| TWENTY-FIRST-A allied rep
resentative to be attached to the
Turkish ministry Of supplies in order
to safeguard allied interests. This
representative to be furnished with
all aid necessary for this purpose.
TwENTY-SE COND-Turkish pris.
oners are to be kept at the disposal
of the allied powers. The release OF
Turkish civilian prisoners and pris-
oners over military age is to be con-
| sidered.
TWENTY-THIRD - An obligation
on the part Of Turkey to cease all
| relations with the central powers.
! ENTY-FOURTH-In case of dis
order in the six Armenian villayets
the allies reserve to themselves the
| right to occupy any part Of them.
| TWENTY-FIFTH- Hostilities be.
tween the allies and Turkey shall
| cease from noon. local time, Thurs
dav the 31St Of October, 1913.