Tulsa daily world. [volume], November 15, 1918, Image 1

About Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
You're NOT Giving
You're PAYING
Kick In on War Funds
You Are Going to Face
the Returning Yanks
Soon Get Right PAY
OKLAHOMA' QBEATBIT nWsPaVTU.
UUSXD wima AssoounsD(ruiss.
VOL. XIII, NO. 53.
TULSA, OLKLAIIOMA, FRIDAY, NOVUM BVAl 15, 1018.
112 I'AliKS
WUCE
5 CENTS
FOE EVACUATING FRANCE AND BELGIUM
II If III II &&mlW" WZJX-fVflJ&lXPJ7'
.7a7MVVV J W HBSf n LW
V.?i!y
M'ADOO REDUCES
TAX ESTIMATES
Treasury IIt:ad Puts Expen-j
ditu!-' at IS Instead of
J I Hi 11 ion. !
WANTS 6 BILLION MEASURE
I'rgps 1 assatie of Pending
' Bill As Heviscd by the
Scn.iti' ('ommitteo.
CRITICIZES EXISTING LAW
Declares It U Satisfactory
Neither to the Country
Nor Treasury.
vasmini;t"N. N"v. h Revis-
jn nf tii.- i" tiding revenue hill with
I VI. vv 1" welding 0110. 000. 001),
pav.it, le during the calendar year
isi. :in. inl less than f l.oini.fiOO.Oil'i
the iiwii;i.' year, was ri""iinmcn del
In s.tretaiv McAdoo tonight In ii
letter to Chairman SimtiKiiiM of the
renntr f.ii.ii"n" committee, setting
lerth the irea-suryH' financial pro
gram for th reentist rucl.on luTloil.
T!ii' wiTcl.-iri' i'S' (mated tli.it cx
jeniiturrs during t lit- fiscal year enrt
ttir next June 311. niiw would he lis..
WO.ni'D.Dtift irix: :xl of the $l!4,00fl.
lidO.ii'iO cm" lmii!l before there wire
firoHf1 'ts of pence. Mo declared for
r,nir.tiation of the policy of loaning
to the allies for a limned time dur
inr lecnn.structtnn lifter peace to en
alle thorn to purchase foodstuffs,
raw materials and manufactured
pri' bj' tH in thin ronntry.
Other teeoinmendations were:
Installment I'laii Proposed.
That Income and profits taxes he
jiatm.ie in luur equ.u ii.trit'i iy 111
auiltnenls on March. 1"'. June 15,
pepteml.cr 1 and December 15.
Hut excess profits tax rates for
payments due next year he no higher
than those in the existing law.
That necessary safeguards be pro
vuied for war and excess profits
t.uj In thje form of adequate pro
visions for" amortization, conserva
tive valuation of Inventories and as
I rertainment of minimum income
which shall be exempted from the
tax to Insure the taxpa ver a Kal iut In
justice and avoidable Injury.
. That war and excess profits taxes
t.e eliminated entirely for payments
due in la.'O except with reaped to
prnfi'i on contrarta neKtiati1 dur-
Intt the war period.
Th.it corp iration and Individual
tax rates be Increased on Incomes of
11!. payable In I 920.
That the basis for next year's
taxas payable In 1920 be determined
Dow.
Wants IVndlne Hill Vanned.
The secretary also tinted prompt
enactment of the pending bill. He
eatlmated the revenue yield from the
measure as framed bv the senate i-r-wce
rnmmltiee at f ti Sno noo.ono as
ronipured with the t S.0O0. 000.006
I rovided by the t 1 1 1 ns passed bv
the house which he declared "is
tuore :r.t Kcnt than the changed s!t
'a'b n will justify."
The rxistlnir law Is not satisfactory
to the country nor to the treasury, he
ddd.
Mr. MrAdoo did not refer to the
'iKh war loan which probably will
l' fleate.l next sprlnir, but his cal
n:atim Indicate,) that the slxe of
'hl mljht be around S. 000. 000. 000
'n make up the difference between
the J.fiibMi0ii.n(i0.(in0 of taxes, plus
IM.nf'fl.n0') gathered from the
fourth liberty loan and the $18,000,
Mrt.OOO nf expense.
The senate finance rnmmlttee to
morrow will examine Mr. McAdoo's
Proram acl will examine him, In
person wiien he appears before the
committ." late n the afternoon.
!lr. MeAdno's letter, mid In the main
ce approved of the secretary's ree
ymtneiulation He nddil t h it they
"e apprcved
f'ary had !
feren, es.
"f the secretary's ree
losed at repeated con-
Ar.er rep!irtiti that (cnvernment
xpen'rs f,,r ,j ,iy, AiiKUSt, S.-ptembcr
iW u,,t'.r h:H y,.nr nmotinied to
fij.",.ouJi f..,o ,ir f fi-n nnn mm a
"'""h. Mr. M-Adoo In his letter said;
"There R( eii.s everv reason to :in
'Iripate a Inpe reduction In the
ftye.nmeist' . xnen.tltures duritiK the
Jii h nee f t-e f-,; year. How (treat
"at re.ltictiivvill be. It Is Impo.-i.
,;"le a: the hiotnent to estimate. Ii
"ems re i , nil
'itun. en, ,.,
s'lnoose that the I
gov ernnient's expen-
1 nt n vc'v rapid
(IN r(iF, TKX.
'"ovriv 1. 1 1
Yank Claim 473 Hun
Planes Since Sept. 12
i .
"'J!1" -Wi.teJ !,,.
i
. v
il l,, '
"HI TIIK AM K I! If A N'
,l 1 '!AN'n.. TiitMv, Nov.
: , Vr"M rroln September 1'.' to
"NOM on the morning of Novetn
1 1
'r ;
' smen.-an
thev
i f iv. 473 German machines.
'"lis n.oiiber already have
hnlV r"nf:r'"d officially. Day
he, R Kr""V from the time they
lui nr",r:,ti"' dropped a total of
iiIH kllnrrrio.a .e v.n.v.Vu n.ltv,i.
'lerin
lines.
Would Give States Full
power on Intrastate Rate
WAlln-...
tion - . Nov, 14. Kesolu
'.he
National Asso-
-oun nf
State
Itallwny R- t'tllltyl
"otnrr.
tod,,..
by the presl-
to . ' ' I,,r gtneral of railroads
Hate. I'."" fu" authority of the
ur i i-,,. , .
to an i ,. """""late rates and.serv
""n on " f ln'ldoi-.it iiiri of legls
and
- ....u.v aiding in ran
Germans, Told to Cease"
Violations
WEATHER REPORT
TI'ISTA. Nov U Minimum. i I ,
nil'iniutii, 47 fHiuth winti m rrtr
(tKUAlioM V fnihtv nrbMy rui
w.irtm.r . Stnrlv urr-fltlfd, tvoWr in
norili Hirtion.
I.'MSIA; Pruinv &uly rUtudy.
lM-ttt rui'ik in w'ht MrtiiM .iurdi un
fl I !nl, Tiiotl-crttlt' liftii'iTfciure.
A UK nS. KruUy mid Satnrrfsv
rlo'iily . ji roh lily lu a1 kIhiwc' in wvsi
jMirl n'i iiKMlrrnl t te-tufMTiituri'.
HAST TKX S: Kmioiay iu K;itur
d.iv ,rilil)'v rin.
cal mum. jn 1 .iW v rot'ali!y fitr rold
r in th-- I'AiiKatitlU'
K ANSAS ji rvrily fair FYi'liiy and
Sat urii;i) with t-tjiitmufMi iuiM tini r
lurr
THE C1IANOED PRUSSIAN,
llr imi l jjitir, wuttifii off tin aidfwa'kft
any iiKirp
IUh -hfht'a a trifS flatter than it pvt
lipi'ii l"fori
ThtTr arc k iu!' iiKn th frt of the
lilt III UIT foU Ii ' R k KkM,
And thf world i fftlitif htur now the
l'rusian knuwa h li' ked.
lit hrad in much deflated ainr wc'e
liroujrtit hi!ti to lu milk
llr tnn'f lon liy bratfifig (hat h'-'t of the
nial ilk.
Ho'n wiltinc now to hittrn to what nth
rrs lutvt. to mi ,
And tlx1 I'rtixHian ton't ntrut(inj( in hii
high aitd mijflily way .
IIc'i dodffitif private aoMlrra that for
((rit hi' hi abused.
He . ukini off fon-vrr ttial old flank
in (j ford hf' ua-d.
Oh. llip 1 1 ni nta hr in; ikcined all the
world to litti, mil fit trw
Hut lhf rrtMaian'i. hat hia Ifeon and
hr'a very huu.ble now, (
It'i a vrry different !'ruaian that mm
look uKn tody
Than thr one thai ufted to joiti other
ponle from his war.
1o not par Him, little rhildrrn.
Witho'il hit-tiin? he will stand;
Mnrr the a!lie ho hav tmM him he
will , at out of j our hand.
( C'opyriKlit by t'd-car A. Goeit )
WIFE OF SECRETARY
PAYS NAVY TRIBUTE
Mrs. JosrpliuH Daniels anil Itnhhl
Moiikin AildnsMrtl Wir Vuml
t'liuipiilirn Workers Vcstcrdiiy.
War work campaign a.nd meet
ings In Tulsa reached hlRh-tide
yesterday noon, at the feathering of
'nlted War Fund at Hoiel Tulsa. A
beautifully told experience of a
mother's contribution to the great
war. and conviction that the war
knows no creed and no religion In
the address of the Jewish rabbi
thrilled the workers and Inspired
them to move swifter and harder to
the opportunity to help write the
final chapter In the tragic conflict
Just ended.
Mrs. .losephus Daniels, one of the
first ladies of the land, wife of the
secretary of the Yank navy, was the
distinguished speaker, and she tgld
of the soldiers her soldiers arol
their leaving and the wonderful In
spiration they bad as they left the
shores; how they had gone across
trie sea and what they were doing
and thinking.
She paid a tribute to the navy In
a little ntory that she recently heard.
It was about a Herman officer who
had been captured by the Americans
lie was an educated man, and took
a great Interest In the army, and the
number he saw.
"I can understand how the French
soldier gets his cross of the Iglon
of Honor, and how the Oermans get
the iron cross, and how the Bnglljh
army gets' the Victoria cross, but I
don't understand hoy you Ameri
cans get crosses."
Anollo's Sane It.
Mrs. Daniels told how the marines
hail taken an old song "Sweet An
ticline. " and had chanted the words
to "il. Mother of Mine." When she
hud finished her wonderful talk, the
Apollo club quickly responded to the
suggestion and sang the song.
ItabbJ .1. H. Menkert: of Temple
i Israel, a man who has always been
, ready when there was war work to
I do, won new laurels in his talk to
I the workers. His address received an
ovation, and when he had finished
iTuisms paid tribute to him in n
whole-hearted response to tils mas
terly gem. In part, he said the fol
lowing; "My official boss, Mr. Huck. whir
introducing yesterday's speaker re
marked, that up till then he hud beer
verv fortunate In the choice
or
speakers; I was afraid that he might
tie inclined to moairy nis statemen:
today, and as I Relieve In prepared
ness. 1 urouRiu my own gang won
ne, roughnecks like Hiy Stahl. I.ee
Levering, A. V. Onvenport,, Abbott,
and the rest nf them; and tiny all
have strict orders and the promise
f a good cigar if they applaud loud
and often,
"If in true I do not look a bit like
.1.1 f.lnn.l VI t y.ln l,ulav I UMS
ill ,,, -.
00 busy nttendine the ihsnules of
the I lolienzolletTH to call on my
'i.-irber, but you nil know well that
1 have been zipping It along with
yiui In evoty campaign both in word
and in deed. I am one of you in
very particular pha.se of the work,
an I that's why I am Justly entitled
to speak wl'h greater liberty of ymi
and to you.
"1 nm sure that I exprfs the sen
liment of all tile workers, who have
! participated In this and all former
Idiives when 1 say that we u!l fell
I ourselves the broader, better and
I mine intensely patriot io for our com
I ev iteriences Thus the
r,,i in jtueir the seed of our I"-
. .
"A great transformation has la.en
place not only at the front, but hen
thousands of miles away from the
firing line. The revelation of th.
need of a closer union of mind am'
heart. Irrespective of creed, class an
. rat.p niiv i" ii"'"'
j ' COXTINLEC O.N PAGE TLS
Will
of Armistice
Foch to Act ifr Com
mand Is Not at Once
Obeyed.
PILLAGING REPORTED
Individual Acts Conic to
Notice of Allied
Leaders.
SOLDIERS BECOME UNRULY
Enemy Commanders Ask
Allies to Take Over
M unitions.
IOMXI.V, Nov. II. (Itritlsli
Wlri'lixt N'rlc' A signlflmnt
liutwikgc frmii Hie allied lilgli
ctimmaiiil i the (.cniian high
lommand lutH Issn sent out by I lie
Iri-mii government wlrvli'Mi tu
lUins. U reads:
"The oiniiiaiiilcrs of the ticr
nian urniloi suitiiiur to iroxe' to
the iiminiHKliTS of Hh allloil
unities fuclng (liciu Unit tlu-y
should IliiliHvlllllcl) liniid over
their war nialcrtul unit prisoners to
Uic a lllce.."
The (.criiiiin soldiers In various
ws'tloiis of llie (Kt'tiplml territory
have apparently hern getting out
of hand. In sfiiiie pliui's they haxo
ntUickitl tlii'ir iMiiiiimiiilciM and
raised tlie nxl flag of the revolt.
UlNDON, Nov. 14 Marshal Koch,
ire command of the allied armiert,
has sent notice to the (ierinan high
iinimand that if acta of pillaging
ind destruction by the Herman sol
diers are not stoiped at once, steps
will be taken by the allow to put an
end t them. Hermans are reported
to be committing acts of violence
against Inhabitants In violation of
the .terms of the armistice. The
Herman command Is notified by the
allied command that it is expected
tu cease all violations at once.
In parts of Helgium mpeclally and
in tho region of llruss. Is, according
to the version of a Krcmh official
wireless message received here to
day. The wireless message reads:
"From Marshal Koch to the Her
man high command: Information
has been received from the allied
high command that at different
points, especially In Helgium and
more particularly In the llrussul
region, the Herman trooin are com
mitting actH of violence against the
Inhabitants and acts of destruction
and piliage which are clearly con
trary to the conditions of the arm
:st ice.
"The allied command expects that
the Herman high rommand will,
without delay, takes measures neces
sary to stop these violations of the
convention which ha been signed
If the acta do not cea.a- within a
very short period, the .allied high
command will be obliged to tuke
steps to put an end to them."
Socialists May Start
Revolution in Holland
AMRTKnDAM, Nov. 1 4 Dieter J.
Troelstra. the Dutch socialist leader,
declared at Kotterdam yesterday
that a meeting of the socialists on
Nov 111 would decide whether a
soldiers' and workmen's council
would be established in Holland, ac-
ii.... n M.iviees received here, lie
Is said to have denounced bolslicvism.
Marshal Foch Given
Medal by Pershing;
Praises Our Troops
Sl'NI.IS Tuesday. Nov. 1 1.
He'n.ial John .1. ivrslnng. co'in
mander of the American for.-.-s In
France, today conferred upon Mar
shal Foch the coiiiniiiiider-iii-ch:er
of the allied armies, the American
distinguished service medal. The
presentation was made In the name
,,f pi es, dent Wil-oti tit the v Ilia
where Marchal Koch has his hea.l
fiuarters and was an Impressive
ceremony.
In a, epting the decoration Mar
shal oi h s'lid:
will wear Dos medal with
plea--. ire and pride. In days nt
triumph a '"U "' ,,ark, ""'!
critical ho us. 1 'H never forget
the tragical day last March when
liener.l I-ers g put at mv dis
posal without restriction all the re
sources of the American army.
The s i.cess won In the bard ftght
'rg by the American iirmy Is the
cons...U. nce of the excellent con
ception, command and oi gaolzalloti
of the Atlieilcill general man inoi
th,. irreducible will to vjln of the
American traeps. The name
'Meiise' mav be Inscribed proudly
upon the Ametican flag."
PA It IS. Nov. 14 1 1 lavas. I --Messiu'.-s
of congratulation and
gratitude from President Wilson
ami the Amerl-an people were
piesenled to Marshal Foch, Mar
shal Joffre and Heneral Petaln
yesterday by Heneral Pershing,
who has also decorated three
French military leaders with the
American illstinguished service
dal.
Heneral Pershing went to Brit
ish main headquarters where he
will prqfent the dlsting'uished serv
ice medal to the field marshal,
Sir Dous'' lialg.
TULSA IS FAST
RAISING QUOTA
Yesterday's Report Kxelusive
of $10,000 Donation Was
$ll'.:i(899.88.
UNITED WORKERS ACTIVE
War Kmiil Canvassers Will
Continue CampaiKn to
Co Over Goal. ,
MAP BEING PAINTED RED
Hen Finney Is Busy in Color
ing Indicator; Hopes to
Finish Saturday.
Tulsa's (piola of IL'HO.OOO for the
united war work fund la coming fine.
Yesterday reporli up to noon
showed receipt of 1163,893.88, and
there, was a 10,000 contribution re
ported In just ns the committee left
llio workroom for the luncheon at
Hotel Tuleui. Of the tot.il women
workers have turned In 147, 3s0.
The drive continues today and un
til the iuoia Is reached Heporta from
many of the lurgu corporation work
ers are yet to come. Tho committee
is optimistic and hope to have the
whole uiuouni by Saturday night and
u safe margin over.
Activities today will he continued
In every way possible, the big car
nival on MiiJn street, where Third
.tosses, will be a feature. Other
..i.r'8 are planned.
t'ountry districts are responding
splendidly under the direction of (.')
Avery, county manager, und hla dis-trk-tn
are' lepot tlng over the quota
In near.y eveij partirolur.
Workers are urged to bend every
energy today to complete the fund
so that the final figures can be fftven
out Saturday noon.
The big map showing the city
blocks 100 per cent turned pink yes
terday under the brush of Hen Kin
ney. Finney had the pleasure of col
oring "S blocks on the big map on the
Producer State bank corner, allowing
that Tulsa has about reached perfect
In war contributions, and he'll duub
up a whole lot more blo.a today.
Signs on the street curs yesterday
advertised the drive and on theirtrect
corners und telegraph poles a aeries
of signs, representing the march on
Herlln were put up. Hlg red arrows
indicate the approach of Tulaa to
wards the quota. When the total la
1250.000 the big arrows will all cen
ter at Third and Main.
PEACCONGRESS TO MEET
AFTER ENGLISH ELECTIONS
By Ths Aaaoeialnd Treat.
I'AKIS, Nov. 14. It Ui probable
that the first meeting of the peace
'..tigress will be held after the F.ng-
lish parliamentary elections, and at
a lime which, will give ample oppor
tunity for the American and other
delegates to arrive. A meeting to
be held shortly of the Inter-uilled
conference will finally determine the
detail of Ihese questions.
Premier David IJoyd (leorge and
Foreign Minister Halfour of Oreat
Britain. J'remler Orlando and For
eign Minister Soniilmi of Italy, Pre
mier Venl.elos of Ureece and tor
e-ign Minister I'achltch of Serbia nre
on their way here for a reumptlon
of the conference at the home of
i.'ol. Kdward M. House, special rep
rexentative of the L'mted States gov
. niment and the sessions at Ver
sailles.
l:.. sides outlining the general pro
gram of the congress, the question
of meeting the fond situation in Her-
iiiiiny and Aumriii probably will be
considered.
AM ERICaFgENERAT TAKEN
PRISONER BY OWN TROOPS
By Tlie Aauciatr1 l'r
WITH TIIK AMKUICAN AKMV
IN I'UANCK, Tuesday, Nov. 1.!.- -To
be taken prisoner by American
troops 'was the experience last Fri
day nt I'.rigadtcr Heneral Douglass
MacArthur, a brigade commander
of the 4.'d division. The first and
4 2d divisions were advancing rap
idly thai day toward Sedan and In
the region of Aiitrerourt the lines
of the two divisions became criss
crossed, Heneral MacArthur, who was at
the head of the advance of his men.
vva-s taken prisoner by soldiers of
the first division who could not be
lieve that any Americans were ahead
of them. The situation was explained
quickly ami Heneral Mai.'Arthiir was
released. e then good naturedly
went about straightening out the line
and the two divisions were soon
f.gl.tmg the Hermans Willi full vigor.
MEAT TRUST CRITICIZED
IN PARLIAMENT DEBATE
UiMiiiN, Nov. 14 In a disrus
' slon In the house of commons yester
day concerning the food question and
i control or Hie meat suppiv. ill"
American meat trust was criticised
! severely by some speakers,
i Major Waldorf Astor. patlitimen
; tary secretary to the food ministry,
I said that the trust controlled more
I than f,i) per cent of the available
and Important meat supplies which
enni'itiited a serious menace, llow
jever. he added the Inter-allied food
I council set up bv the food controller
and which would buy In the world's
markets was going to be stronger
than the trust. It would be able to
dictate to the trust If necessary and
would be able to fix reasonable
prices for consumers.
Allied Armies to Occupy German Soil
. tukit m mutt
SEA
PARIS,
A 7
'
After more than CI months of hard
fighting the map of occupied ter
ritory at lat Includes Hermany.
The Herman army Is now on the
move and will not artop until It Is
far east of the Khlne. On the ac
GERMAN WOMEN ASK
TERMS BE MODIFIED
Appeals Are Kent to Mr. Wilson and
Miss Jane AttiUmii to Prevent
"I'nspcakable Disasters."
WANT RAIL CARS RELEASED
Star ration Faces Nation. la Claim,
('lions Hulling Ktock I IUlouMtl.
Mtarvln for Yearn."
WASHINGTON. Nov. 14 Appnala
addressed to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
and Miss Jane Addatns of Chicago,
on behalf of the women of Oerniany,
asking that the armistice terms be
modified to prevent "unwpcakablo
dlaaster." have been aent from the
Herman wireless station at Nauen.
They were picked up by the military
Intelligence radio at lbauton, Maine,
and were made public tonight by the
war department.
The appeal to Mni Wilson mid the
women and children of Hermany
have ben "starving for yoara" and
that they "will die from hunger by
the millions'' unless the term of the
armistice are changed no that suffi
cient rolling stock will be made avail
able for moving food from the farms
It wuji dated at Herlln and signed by
Hertrude Haeumer and Alice Solo
man, for the "national council of
women of Hermany " '
The appeal to Miss Addams was
from Anita Augsburg at Pox, under
date of yesterday. It said that tho
Herman women, "foreseeing entire
famishment and mutiny for thertr
country," urged "their American. sis
ters" to Intercede to have the armis
tice terms modified.
"We are all free voters of i free
republic now, greeting you heartily,"
the appeal sold.
dtli'AH'i. Nov. 14. Miss Jane
Addams had not received a message
of appeal from the women of Her
many up to a late hour tonight
She said she had no Intimation re
garding the identity of Anita Align
burg, who was reported to have
signed the j.ien.
Hoover and Hurley
to Begin Task of
WASHINi !T i.W Nov. II h ood
Administrator Hoover and i airman
Hurley of the shipping board ,v:!l
sail Saturday on the White i-'tar
liner Olympic for Kurope to study
problems connected with th" inlet -allied
program for feeding the pen. ,
pie of northern France, Helgium,
central Kurope and the far east.
Mr. Hoover, who. at the request i
of the president, will organ,?.!' and
direct America's part In the work.
I will leave tomorrow for New York.
while Mr Hi. .-ley left tonight. During I
i the day they were in conference with
1 Secr. tarv Lansing and it was under- ;
stood that diplomatic, m.i'te.-s oon
I nected with food program and the
amount of tonnage available for
transporting relief supplies were dis
cussed. I One of Mr Hoover's first tasks
, when be reaches Kurope will be to
I a.s.'crta.n the most urgent need for
j food ami rectus! ruction ma'erials
in northern France and Helgium.
Chairman Hurley will devote most
i nf his time to conferring with shli"
i ment officials in H reat Hrttain and
j France regarding the location of
I shipping necessities for currying out
' whatever program Is determined
i upen.
' At the food administration todav
it was said that ships are now leav
ing American ports art'l Argertina
with greatly increased' supplies of
. food for northern France and He
i glum and that food for the peoples
I of central Kurope and the near
'cast will go forward asj.qu:ck!v a
slni'l'ii.g tonnage is uiadr avoiiabk.
AS
C V
3
r-WlTTWrt
aUiam.a I
PPPM
AUSTRIA -
Italy v'
companying map (11 indicates neu
tral tone east of the Hhllin which
will not be occupied by any armed
forces. (2) Herman territory that will
be occupied by allied and American
forces, (3) Alwice-lsirrnlne, which
again becomes a part of France, 14)
American A dm ira Is
Named to Take Part
in Enforcing Terms
Vly The Aaooeiated Tinas.
PAKIK, Nov. 14. lUwr Admiral
N. H. Iloblson has been apixilnlcd
American menilar of tho naval
commission arravngo for tlio ee
rullon of tho naval U-rma at Hie
(kvman armistice. Admiral Knb
lesm nrrivcxl lufm Muoday from Uic
I nltrd NUiUw aiul on receipt of Ills
appointment left jrivaterriay for Ixm
diin to take up his duUca.
Hear Admiral Itiillnnl luu liren
apiMilnU'd American repriwntttilvn
to see to the lurrying out of tho
naval terms of the Austrian armis
tice. He Is now at I'ola, the great
aval hose In the Adriatic nml lias
telegraphiNl Admiral William S.
Ileiiann, American chief of naval
ofM-ratlons, that the execution of
the naval terms of the armistice
Is proeccOIng Kntlsfactorily.
The I tilled States now lias two
crnls.rs, n dcedniyer aiul HB sub
marliie dinners hi the upMr Adri
atic at or near I'ohi, under com
mand of Hear Admiral lliillaril.
Ailmlml lU-nwin ordered the fast
cruiser lllrmliigluliil to pnKssl
fniin (.Ibraltar to Pol a. and also the
lodller IsdiiIiIun. HO chasers nod a
deettniyi'r to proceed fnim t'orfu to
Pula. Tlies" have now nrrived. giv
ing the t lilted States a coiisldcrahln
ri'iiresciitalliin In ships and men.
BRUSSELS IS AT LAST
FREE OF GERMAN YOKE
Hjr Ttie Aiaoeisted Ptmm.
HIIK.Vr. lielgiuiii, Wednesday
Nov. I t. Brussels bus shaken Itself
of the Herman yoke Herman soldiers
' heiti.s. lv es are removing the shackles
of the long suffering population.
The r.d flag floats over the heail
ouatterN of the Herman I'ommiiiidaut
and Mio offaveis have been
d is
a rti d
i,rncral von I'jlkenhausen,
Herman governor geiioiul of
glum, has resigned.
the
to Sail Saturday
Feeding Europeans
Ir A lorizn ?:, Taylor. 1 1 presen'a
t.ve of boMi the food adoiitiis'ration
ati.l tiie war tt.vlo boa'd. 1 accom
panying Mr Hoover und will go to
the lUikaiia to diieet reiief work
there.
In addition to this program, the
I ' ii i I ..it Sta'fS. it was stated today,
will continue lo carry out its ..od
agreements with tiie various nou
trnls I ! ,'. ml and Switzerland are
said to be s'.ill Lad!,- IP nee.) of sup
plies, while tli'' e.ocoriiic agreement
with Swedes. Norway. Spain and
Denm.'i'k nil! ate m fot.-e.
Shipping board officials estima'id
today that the signing of the armis
tice with Hermany will result in the
eelease of about 1 . :, ml, 11 0 o tons of
additional shipping for curving s ij.
plics to t-eeiv coutries of 'h
amount. 1. 00. 000 toes is represente I
by Herman ships tied up in Henu ii.v
or neuttal purls AusMia is I..-
lleved to have SiU.OUO tol.H of sll.p
ping in i's .oris
The I'llited .-tales
said, can furnish I "
shipping for relief vv ,.i
P.ritain arid France al
to be able to diver
; this trade In ad.l.'i
I tral siii.s held in pot
marine menace vv , . ;
,t was
ton-- of
nan
; vv I, lie I ire.'it
.11 e expeeted
ic tonnage to
ii many lie 1 1 -bv
the sa!.
igain put to
; s' a. and Japan tu iv lie a -ked to sup
ply whatever of tonivi.'e can
'or tin lief tin.'-
M ' . I lu-ley W II ! ...eon.J.a' led to
Slope I,. John F. H.it ber. a.- s. ,tan:
te, lie ihairit ar. S iim.'r Itolini. as
sstint t.e.isarer. tn, William F.
, Cbuy of the t.!i.pi'ina' coi trol board
y
I...
VIENNA sflnnlMlw
j
HUNGARY
i
Luxemburg, which will be freed of
alien enemy forces; (A), (H) and
((") Indicate Schleswlg-1 lolsleln, flax,
ony and Ilavarla, which have set up
republics, and (D) Herlln, where
socialists are now In power.
ACTUAL GOVERNMENT
PRESENTS PROBLEM
Alllea Face Difficult Tank In Dealing
With (ici-many and Austria at
l'eu Conference.
REPUBLICS ASK RECOGNITION
Former Provinces Want Representa
tion at Meeting Hoiiso Hep
resenting I'lUled Ktates.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. In ad
vance of the meeting of the supreme
war council, soon to be held at Ver
sailles, offjelals here decline to dls
cuss the aprosrhlng peace confer
ence or to Indlcate. any views "the
government may have as to the time
or place of Its assembly. Ameri
ca's suggest Icitm on these subjects
probably will be presented to tho
council Itself by ("olonol E. M.
House, the government's special
representative In Kurope.
Much of the real work of the
peace conference It Is believed here,
already has been done by tho su
preme war council. , As a prelim
inary to 'the meeting of the confer
ence, however, It will he necessary
for the allied and American govern
ments to decide to what extent and
hv what title the provisional gov
ernments which have selxeil the
relns'of power In Herlln and Vienna
represent the peoples of their coun
tries. This Is a delicate subject and
officials today confessed that they
had only foggy Ideas as to the ac
tual Koverniiicnt.il situations In
these capitals.
The stale department has been re
ceiving communications through
neutral ngencies from the de facto
governments, but for the most part
has so cautiously phrased its replies
as to avoid any such recognition as
might afterwards prove embarrass
ing The development ,,f the separatist
movement in Austria and Hermany,
ti-'uliing In the uprising of so-called
Independent republics on the basis of
former Herman und Austrian pro
vinces, promises to present much
difficulty in Ihe further progress of
peace negotiations. Karh of these
statis wishes lo be represented Inde.
pendcritlv at the peace tattle, and ad-
' Jiistment of all these delicate quea-
tioiis Is one of the tasks confronting
the supreme war council.
May Consider Prolcsts.
In sotne quarters today It was sug
gcited that the supreme war council
also may consider at this time some
of the protests which have been
made by the defeated central powers
of their component states iigsinsl
certain features of the armlMice,
vviu.-h th v asserted are unworkable
or c;s" fabailati'd to create serious
conditions among the distressed civil
Ian populations Should the rapretne
w.ii i i.'ilicll decide that some of
the-.' t' ins may safely be modified
o picvciit such actual distress as
wiil !' ctrgt hen the threatening evil
of .in er. i of holshevism .n .".'itral
KilM.pc, some diplomatic ol.setvers
regaid tl as po-dd.. that relief will
I... granted. In no event, howcvei,
would any cluing- be made that
would in any w ly jeopardize the
mai tenance by the :.ll:es and Amer
. a of absolute military domination
over ' be defeated foe
War Industries Hoard
i
i
i
To Direct Cancetlatiohs
I W ASH I N IT1 iN", Nov. 11 The war
industries board will a.-t as a clear
' ing house for the cancellation of gov.
j eminent war contracts. Chairman
I 1'ariich announced today, though ie
cisions on cancellations will remain
with the department making the con
tra, The board also twill direct
ihe Release of labor, material and
facili'iee to coiumct'ial industries as
soon as ihev are no longer neC'Ad by
'.he got eminent. .
Germans Bepin Leav
ing Tuesday; Our
Hoys Advance.
TERMS COMPLIED WITH
Hun Officers Reveal In
formation Demanded
By Allies.
FOCH WILL ENTER CITIES
Commander to Ride Into
Metz and Strassburg
On Charger.
fly Th AasorkUed Treaa.
PAHIH, Nov. 1 4. Germany's
troops began to evacuate Ki snco and
Helgium on Tuesday. Th allied
troop then moved forward, tho
Americans advanced In the direc
tion of Metr. and Strassburg.
Marshal Foch. commander In chief
nf the allied armies, will mak sol
emn entries Into these fortresses on
Sunday In the presence of President
Polncar and Premier Clemenceau.
The marshal will ride Into the cities
on Croesus, his favorite churger.
It Is probable that the departments
In the re-won territory will resum
their old names, namely, Has Rhin.
prefecture of Btraaahurg ; Haut llhln,
prefecture of Cnlmar, and Moselle,
prefecture ot 'Met. The govern
ment already Is considering Ui
question of provisional administra
tive arrangements.
Tho occupation of th territory on
the left bank of the Ithlne and the
bridgeheads will not be undertaken
by the allied forces until I at v. The
liberation of Helgium promises to
be rapidly accomplished. On the
occasion of the re-entry of the Bel
gian sovereigns Into Hruaaels. ' th
French government ha decided to
present to the queen the grand cor
don of the legion of honor and to
the heir apparent the Chevalier's
cross and the cross of war.
In conformity with the agreement
reached between Marshal Foch and
the Herman delegates, a period of
five days has been allowed to the
enemy In which hand ever all the
armament and material stipulated In
the armistice.
The French command asked the
Hermans for Information as to
where mines had been laid and was
Informed that soma had been placed
in the Ostend station snd timed to
explode yesterday. The Herman
command accordingly was asked to
send officers to locate Ihe explo
sives. An additlnnal day, making IS days
In all from the date of the armistice,
has tieen granted to the enemy to
evacuate Jtelglum, Luxemburg, Al
sace and Lorraine.
Marshal Foch has directed the
Hermans to send officers to the king
nf the Tleiglana at Hruges to give In
formation regarding the Herman
and Luxemburg railroad and canal
systems and the navigation of the
Hhlne.
The Hermans today are sending
an officer to L'hlmay to arrange with
French officers for the handing over
of the arms and material which Ger
many has to surrender.
fly Th Aaaonitled FraH.
HKUI.1N Nov. 14 (Hy wireless
to Ijondnn. 1 p. m.) The German
light cruiser Koenlgsberg on No
vember 11. at 1 p. m., put to sea
with plenipotentiaries of the work
men's and soldiers' council of the
Herman fleet Jn order to meet tho
representatives of the lirlllsh ud
mlralty. ' Tho chief of the high seas forces.
Admiral Hipper, la taking part In
ihe negotiations as expert adviser
for the deliberations concerning the
execution of the naval conditions of
Ihe armistice.
Admiral Hipper, who Is acting ns
adviser In the deliberations between
the representative of the Herman
high seas fleet and the Hritish ad
miralty, commanded the Herman
scout division In tho battle with the
Hrltlsh grand fleet off Jutland May
31. 1916, tho commander of the en
tire Her man battle fleet being Ad
miral Scheer.
Admiral Hipper was also in com
iii nil of the Herman squadron which
fought a battle with a Klitish squad
ron under Admiral Sir Invid Hratty
off Helgoland in January, 1 1 5 . Tin.
i Herman cm. Nor Hluecher was sunk
' in this engagement:
I.oNDON, Nov. I t - i Hritish wire
! Ies service. - a 'ommunications have
I l n addressed to the Herman au-
' tbonties giving directions for Hei -I
man delegates, in conformity wi;h
I the ai tnist.ce conditions, to present
j t hemst Ives to delegates of the k-n-'
of the Helviatis at Hruges on No
! vetuber IS, and also to the pres. den -j
of the Inter-aHied commis.s.on of
i railways In the field and p
'dent of the in'.er-ullii-d io:,, n'.s :
i of navigation oil November 1 ' a
I Nancy to receive ins't actions re-
g. ii ding tho question of railways,
navigation and telegraphs
PROPOSES JULY 4, 1919.
FOR WORLD CELEBRATION
W ASH INHTON, No H -Kepre.
sentatlve reus of olli,. to.la intro
duced a resolution setting a -u.e July
4. 1915, "as a day of world cdebra
tlon to commemorate 'he erding of
the war" and a p; . i riaiing half a
million dollars for a celebration In
Washington to which all govern
ments, including central powers,
would be iavited.
resolution hy Representative
' I la'-1. son of Mississippi wMild make
Nov ember 11 a national holiday.
h:
r
,:
). 3,',
V'tV
m -
m
:Ml,
JO:
1!'
I:
S I
11
.. I I; i
it