Si
V J
5
i 1
IK
1 4.
Complete Service
of the
Associated Press,
i '
r
I' m; Wednesday and probablv Thurs-
A., 3D. 1667
VOL. CII1-NO. 71;
WlIiHlGTOK, N.'C W EDNESD AY MOEKIlfG, NOVEMBER 13, 1918
WHOLE UUMBKB 39,594
Y U-BOAT MUST
SURRENDERED IN
GERMANY BEGS NOT
ONLY FOR PEACE BUT
FOR BREAD AS WELL
LEADERS OFWICTORIOUS ARMIES ON WESTERN FRONT.
V
t
PERIOD OF 14 DA YS
t , j-m-1. - H- - f ' - . - , ' t -i , 4 . -r -
' . - - s- ' , 1 f ,-M ..... j - . r-
-rl- - ' S JSl
EVER
BE
Germany Loses Entire Undersea
Fleet Under Amended Ar
mistice Terms.
1
UP 150,000
GIVES
GARS
25,000 Machine Guns Will Be De
livered to America and
the Allies.
EVACUATE EAST AFRICA
Amended Terms Made Public By
State Department.
Washington. Nov. 12. Germany
. a - - l M i i '
loses ner pniire ueei, 01 Buumanaca
ande'r the armistice terms a amended
by Marshal Foch before he signed
them with the German envoys Mon
day morning. Instead of 160 vessels
every one of the undersea pirate craft
1 "I i . ll 11!
must be surrendered io ie aiiies ana
the United States within 14 days.
Eis'nteen of the articles as original
ly prepared by the supreme war coun
cil and as reaa oy jrresiaeai wusou iu
congress were changed .under the lim
ited authority for alterations given
the supreme commander in dealing
vitir the enemy envoys. The state de
partment today received and made,
public the amended articJes with the
explanation that no information had
come s to how the changes were
hrmia-ht about. ADDarenlly most of
im isrp con ceded in resoonse to
appeals or tne tjerman spoKesmen,
submarines make the, terms more dfas-J
tin tV.nr Vinfriro
Instead of 50,000 railroad cars to be
number is made 150,000.- On the other
1 the number of machine guns to
by the Germans is . re-, I
nrpri fi-arn xnono to 2i.ooo:(iermsn
Ease Africa nre.: permitted
fl PVHCIiaiP ITS HLI1 t ) I . II HI UK. i BU Ull cu
inn r vnn in i --- r m x ri v in inn ulriu c
Another added clause provides for
n a v m vi 1 1 - n tt m wm iu wiiil.u
s m i rarv 'j ht nnririQH isnn in 11
... j
tiH r in inic i
"This armistice has been signed the
President Wilson had th terms as
n I A n c. 1 r I S Vai In n w Ct 1 S A
week ago yesterday when' they were
u reported the document as aci-
A summary of the changes follows:
Article thrpp. nftpn dava instead
-- u.itc,, ale anowea lor reuau muu
ai once, oi tne ihui-
'muuvfu irom inviiuBU uuuuu'oi
nusiaguts anil utmuns unu
rial n
Article four, nrovidine for surrender
"MiiiL u i n n ri 11 1 r m on r rHii iii.r.n
""uiucr nr mf ninp crims to ob tits
aupidnes irom z,uuu to x.iuw
Article five. Drovidinsr for the evac-
le left hank of thA "Rhine. StiDU-
ne4 t ..
Will 'IV I TIM 111 UCLCI
.1,. il J Lt'll nUlLCH KAUlOViie
arm Shall hp. Hnn trt nArnnnfl and
in territory evacuated by the
fmi-' lor ottense or parucipa-
'II War rs., -
, '"'uiea prior LU Llic oi&ii-
article so,.tn ij.. - x, i
a b- j au tvuva vav v
ari3 -4tea powers of all roads and
''vu ... . .. :
5onnn - ' ,raHroad cars) instead
o ,vu"' ano- requires mai an
g. 1-"- a,j.ivx jicfiouuiict art.
wtfc. - ' oil Nurn Trl KH.nN f 1 1
noi. aiiu i x riKriiiri m i iiiii r
Tiro.. . .
una 1 olla-li iciiiewn.. xuu
ead of 25 days are allowed
' Over the TnLAiHa.la TTilitw-
er 0yf8 fj"6 allowed for the handing
. the railwnvn r AUoa.Tr.
.A'oeether wltt. h. . I
JUIP 11 V TT X
Ar.il,
' ft :
forty-eight hours is
tfurti," "dn command to reveal
ensures, such as nolluted
and to reveal and
T Tl .1...
A. .1
ana destroying
anally -
No time limit was fixed
Muis
nint
providing for the right
'-ion
arm
J tne united States and
'es in allied territory has the
add
a ria ""'wing for .the renatri.'
GERMANS FvflGHT
STEDMHTIM
Blasting by Engineers Repairing
a Road' Caused Huns to
Send Message.
PERSHING HOLDS STENAY
Town Included in American
Front When Hostilities
: Were Suspended.
, With the American Forces on the
Meuse, Nov. 12. (By' the Associated
Press.) 6:30 p. m. Blasting by Ameri
can engineers in a road repairing de
tachment caused the German high com
mand to. send a message to the allied
high command Monda,y afternoon con
tending that the Americans had not
ceased hostilities on Nov. 11. The mes
sage sent by' wireless to the allied high
command was timed 2 p. m. and read:
"On the front of Stenay-Beaumont,
along the Meuse, Americans continue
despite conclusion of armistice. Please
order 'the stopping of hostilities."
The American answer to the German
message read:
"Received your radio. Orders have
been given for the American activities
signaled on the Stenay-Beaumont front
to cease immediately."
" The engineers did not blast during
the remainder of Monday afternoon.
Early this-morning, however, . they re
sumed their blasting.
The engineers are repairing a road.-
way ' In th, regiolv pi' Stenay. They
rusnea. a quarry- -immemaiciy a. iter tuo
armistice onltions -bAcameat4yeh
not thinking their blasting would "at
tract -attention. The explosions today
did not .bring; any message from the
Germans so the engineers blasted with
much energy, endeavoring to make up
for the lost time.
STflNAY. IJTCJiUDED IN THE
FRONT HELD BY AMERICANS
With the American Forces on the
Sedan Front, Monday, Nov. 11, 7 p. m.
(By the Associated Press.) Stenay,
on the right bank of the Meuse, was
included in the territory held by the
American trooops in the last hours of
the offensive. f
Knowing that a hundred civilians
were in the place no serious effort had
been made to take the town earlier as
that would have required a bombard
ment. When the . operations began
early in the day the American line
skirted. a little wood at a corner of the
town and was within 600 yards of - it
at another. In those placets ( advanced
patrols had been stationed. '
It was not a solid line and while
shells of all callibre shrieked their way
from the American batteries over the
town into the Germln lined and flanks
and on the positions in the rear, it was
not known whether the district had
been evacuated.
The correspondents of The Associated
Press rode beyond the fixed positions on
the front line along an excellent road
passed the patrol and reached the city.
The Germans had gone. The civil
ians were yet in hiding. The streets
were wholly deserted. The two cor
respondents were the . first Americans
to enter 'the place since it had been
occupied by the Germans.
A few minutes later patrols moved
up from other positions and shoftly
before 11 o'clock American sentries
were posted at the entrances to- the
town on the opposite side.
PERSHING ANNOUNCES THE
SUSPENSION OF HOSTIUTUfis
Washington, Nov. 12. Gen Persh
ing's communication for yesterday re
ceived today at the war department
announces suspension of hostilities on
the front of the American armies at 11
o'clock yesterday morning. The state
ment follows:
"Headquarters American Expedition
ary Forces, Nov. 11. Morning In ac
cordance with the terms of the armis
tice, hostilities on the front of the
American armies were suspended at 11
o'clock this morning-"
REPUBLIC PROCLAIMED -AT
BERLIN SATURDAY
provisional Government at Karlsruhe
Announce Baden Will Remain
Part of German Empire.
Zurich, Nov. v12.r-(By the Associated
Press.) A rep-utjlio was proclaimed at
BerHn on Saturday, according to - ad
vices received from Munich. .
Amsterdam, Nov: 12; The ' provis
ional go vernftaent composed of all par
ties formed at Jiansrune- ns wuw
a proclamation announcing that Baden
will remain part of the German em
pire, according to . advices from Berlin.
GERMAN. REAR-GUARD TBOOPS .
HASTEN TO BORDER XING
With- the .' Britiah Xrmy, in France
and Belgium, -Nov. 11. 8 P. m.--(By the
Associated Press)-All day long the
rear guard troops of the shattered and
defeated German armies opposite i the
nriai! a frAnt ,hAT een .racing 'for.
their own border as though their ltvea
jj '
t - yJ '
The latest photograph of the greatest heroes of the' twentieth century, namely (from left to right): General
Petain commander of ttie French armies; Marshal Sir Douglass: Haig, commander-in-chief of the British armies;
Marshal Foch, commander-in-chief of the allied armies, and iast bun not least our own General Pershing, commander-in-chief
of the American Expeditionary forces. , . . (c) Underwood & Underwood
Calls on South to
Defeat th,e Campaign
. To Beat Down Cotton
...Cj8peial3a-Tari.maii1
Raleiga, Nov? li Tk ifarOt
Carol tna -Uviaioa of market today
Issued the followina: atatementt
It im lear that tae attaefe On
cotton baa been made by Interests
wIm bave been promoting: a propa
ganda dnrln 1:be last -year. 4 Peace
finds n.tremendons short interest in
cotton and cotton, goods and In tbe
future- will -make a - situation for
which : these promotota will be
liable.
This short interest- ean only be
liquidated by the actual cotton in
the south. If the south stands Arm,
peace can be expected to bring: such
an advance 'as the market has rare
ly seen. The issue is put squarely
up to the producers and ' business
men of. the south whether they-wOl
retain control of the liquidation' of
their chief ' crop or surrender - it to
aliens. '
MAs a matter of self-protection
these promo tors' fan be expected to
make a determined attach; to break
the confidence of holders immedi
ately and the south should be pre
pared for such a development a firm
stand will unquestionably win out."
DEMOBILIZATION IS
NOW BEING STUDIED
Plan Being Worked Out For
Supplying Men With Jobs 4
As They Return.
EMPLOYERS ARE QUERIED
Thousands of Skilled Laborer Needed
As Many Private Industrial Plants,
Which Have , Been , Closed,
Re-open.
Washington, Nov. -12 -Demobilization
of men in-the military and1 naval
service of the United States after their
return from- France will, bo .carried sout
largely on a basis' of the -ability of
trades and occupations to absorb them
under a plan being .worked out byi the
labor, ' war and . navy departments and
the war industries board. , It was said
today that the plan , will be submit
ted to President Wilson in a few days.
The .war 'Industries board has sent
questionnaires to . employers in all in
dustries asking the needs of each for
men and the answers will showvwhere,
when and how rapidly Jobs will be
ready for discharged soldiers and'saH
ors and what trades are most in need
of them. Supplementing this informa
tion will be that received from draft
boards and community labor .boards.
The war labor policies board and? the
United States employment; service will
be combined to handle the labour de
partment's end. General Crowder was
suggested hy some officials as the man
best qualified to deal with the task
of preserving the balance bf poweif of
the labor supply without delaying de
mobilisation operations.
, officials pointed out today that with
the ehdinar of -hostilities -there-will .be
AMERICAN SECOND
" - t
-' ' 1 1 ' - " .' L .
Paris, Monday, Nov. 11. When dawn
came' this morning there was no hint
of the cessation of hostilities. East
of the Meuse regardless" of the situa
tion the American second-army attack
ed in force at 8 o'clock. 'The onslaught
was preceded by a tremendous barrage
which was returned ;ln kind by the
enemy. For three hours -the Americans
swept forward, hurling themselves
against the wire entanglements. The
German gun ' fire was devastating.
Then at exactly one minute of eleven,
like a final thunder crash at the. clear
ing of a storm, the guns on both sides
abruptly ceased.
The silence was more startling than
the deafening 'roar:, of - the barrage.
For a brief "minute intermittent rifle
fire followed; then, came a, pause
punctuated by ripping cheers. from the
trenches on cpth sides ,01 me line
What 1 followed on one sector
was
perhaps one of : the
most
singular
EXPRESS EMPLOYES
4 -
GO OUT ON STRIKE
Company's Business . ,in
mond Crippled.
Rich-
Union. Men Say the Tie-Up Is" Spread
Ins to All Points Along the South
east Territory Both Sides
Make Charges.
Richmond, Va., Nov. 12. Express
business in this vicinity is. crippled
as a result -of the walkout of all r the
employes early today. The union men
claim -the. tie-up is spreading" to ' all
points, along the southeast territory.
Each side is -charging the other with
acting unfairly and tonight .there is
no indication 07 the -difficulties being
adjusted. ' " " " ' " ' - -
General Agent; Cole -charges the men
have acted - arbitrarily ln refusing to
await the a4JudicWtidtt Which ; Is? to1
come np at f a? mooting in Washington
Monday. - The . menebargeY they have
been treated? harshly. GeheralChairi
man H. A. Berry, of .the un.iqn, conr
tends officials'' are. ."labor-haters."
THBEB-FOIJRTHS OP FOHCB 4 ,v'
V AT -YNCJHBURG WAUC'OtfT
Lynchburg, Va., Nov: i 12. Three
fourths of v the employes of the express
companies heTe walked out this af
ternoon at 7:30 o'clock. Gotopany.ofT
flcials say the strike . Is in , sympathy
and the men here , have no grievances
of their own., ... ..'.' .;. - ..r "t . I
NEARLY lOOMSMPtQVKS AT ? ;
.. ' SAVANNAH OUITuWORK
' Savannah,; Nov.. X2.iNearly;lo6em-i
nloyes of the local oflace of. the Ameri
can Railway ; Express companywalked
out at noon ;, today ayegmg: uniair
treatment and' discrimination1 by the
local manage? as r the " reason.;'" Bethl
ndihwaKat
ARMY, IN FACE
MINUTE
events of the war. Against the sky
line figures Were, suddenly silhouetted.
They ' appeared' cautiously at first but
soon growing bolder, all along the line
they stood upright. These were Ger
mans. .
The, Americans were, not so cautious.
As the barrage died, ending in a final
husky. runble in the distance from
the big.- guns, runners .went springing
along the Are line. : Instantly compre
hending, the; whole line of doughboys
leaded from trenches, .fox holes and
shell cratersj splitting . the unaccus
tomed silence with a shrill cheer. The
roar of- voices was very like an out
burst at some -great college contest in
America .when a contestant scores a
classic piay.
Strange to relate, the defeated ene-
my. Joined vociferously in the cheering.
The world war was finished. -
At one -minute before 11 it would
have .meant: death to show ones self
above shelter.. : Not' more than a inin
ute after , .the s hour., the -rolling plain
was alive. with cheering, shouting men,
.tContlnut. onJPaje Trro).
LANDOWNERS TAKE
SETTLEMENT PLANS
Southern Land Congress As
s sures Continuance of Vacant
Land Development.
BICKETT PRAISES N. C.
Invites Everybody to North Carolina,
"Once Rip Van Winkle of the Un
- ion, Now the Land of Dreams
Come . True."
. (Special Star Telegram.)
Savannah, Nov. . 12. Jov. Thomas
W. Bickett of North Carolina address
ed' the . southern land congress which
adjourned 'here -today after st two-day
session, and the congress adopted im
portant resolutions assuring the con
tinuance of . the development work of
"the; Southern "4 Settlement and Develop
ment organisation, .
, The - congress was composed of four
r large .southern . land associitions or-
cm.nl zed dv tne. oeveiopmeni orsanisa-:
tion. The main resolutions enacted
by, tbe .. congress, are as follows:
s. "Wereas.the ; Georgia Landowners
association, i Floriaa tick Kraaicauon
committee. North Carolina sLandown
eraMUsoctatlon,? cutVer4 lajiddepsjt
ment'of ; the'; Southern Pine iissooiatlon.
andlSavannahhoardiOftradel together
with' the 4 SoutnernBeiuerneni' ana ue
vslooinent Organisation eonetitute the
bodies under the Joint auspices of
which' the southern land congress was
called, and - v " , '-';:
Whereas, thef congress" has passed
resolutions extenjdinff co-operation to
the . Hon: Franklin .K. Iab.0 'and . his
t4.f f the interior department- la
the vplans iet forth for tho ;use of :nn
nT Art Tn As of the country . for : re
tnninct80ldleTS?andVsailoTs;' -5
fs ,4?Wherea8, said1 resoitraons sei ; xorvn-
GOVERNMENT WILL
REQUIRE 4 BILLION
DOLLARS A YEAR
I
This Will be Necessary For
Many Yenrs in Order to
Pay War Debts.
1M0STLY FROM TAXATION
However, There Will Addi
tional Government Loans,
McAdoo Says.
. Washington, Nov. 12. Government
financial needs for many years are al
most certain . to run above $4,000,000,
000 annually, treasury experts esti
mate, and most of -the money rajsed by
taxation.. Consequently students of
government finances think the taxes
imposed last year and paid in June
probably will not be lightened mate
rially by the advent of peace.
Secretary P'cAdoo today warned that
taxes . necessarily would be high for
many years to' pay off war debts, and
that additional government loans
would be required. He did not attempt
to forecast how big the volume of
taxes would be.
Roughly, treasury officials and con
gressional leaders in charge of reven
ue legislation figure this way:
Ordinarily government expenses
which ran around a billion dollars a
year before the war, now will amount
to at least ?2,OOQ,000,000 annually for
many years and for two or three years
after the war may be double that fig
ure. If the $16,850,000,008 of Lriberty
bonds already issued are increased in 4
1 volume. by later- loansto $ 2&,oa0,000.0 0,
the interest on this sum would amount
to about ?l,000,0t!,0,000 a year. In ad
dition it probably will be 'the govern
ment's policy to establish a slnk-
jing fund to pay off the bonds at ma
turity and this would require about
$1,250,000,000 a year. These three
items would make an aggregate of
nearly $4,250,000,000.
To offset this there would be near
ly a half billion dollars comipg in an
nually from the allies as Interests on
their loans which now amount to sev
en billions and are likely to run much
higher; and revenue from customs and
miscellaneous sources, which last year
amounted to about $450,000,000.
With allowances for wide variations
in these calculations . there would still
remain about three and a half billion
dollars to be raised from internal rev
enue collections.
Last year $3,643,000,000 came from
internal revenue.
Factors which make this system of
estimates highly tentative, officials
point out is that the war is not yet
definitely over so far as expense is
concerned. Restitution policies, yet to
be formulated, will have much to do
with determining how many existing
government war time agencies shall
be continued.
The methods of applying taxes after
the war also are receiving attention.
If the schedule of income taxes now
being framed in the new revenue bill
works out well, it is considered proba
ble that the bulk of after-the-war rev
enue, will come from income levies
which next year will yield probably
$2,300,000,000. Excess profits taxes
probably would automatically be
abandoned after the war and liquor
revenue will stop if the contemplated
prohibition amendment is ratified. It
is almost certain that the multitude
of minor taxes . now levied on trans
portation insurance, admissions, club
dues, the excise taxes, stamp taxes and
special taxes on certain businesses
now yielding comparatively, little rev
enue and very difficult of administra
tion will , be abandoned. Tobacco and
estate taxes probably will remain, it
is said.
!VICTORY" BREAD SOON
TO BE THING OF PAST
In Its Stead Bread Made From Whole
Wheat Flour Will Smile at Ameri-
- ca's Million.
Washington, Nov. 12. "Victory"
bread soon will disappear from the
American table. Its place will be taken
by bread made from whole wheat
flour." Victory for American and allied
arms, however, is responsible only 'in
part for the change. It is chiefly due,
according to the 1 food administration,
to the tremendous wheat crop raised
by 'the American farmer this year, the
,vast stories in- Australia and otner
.wheat .growing countries uw
available and" to 'a serious world short
age in dairy -needs. Milling of more
wheat will tend to alleviate the short
age in dairy feeds through production
of bran.
ORGANIZED LABOR IN NEW
YORK TO CELEBRATE VICTORY
' New York, Nov. 12. Organized labor
will celebrate the victory over the cen
tral empires at a mass meeting here
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, return
ed from a trip of allied countries;
Charles Edward Russell, and a member
of ?tho . cabinet wilT, be the principal
speakers.; ' Announcement by theAmer
lean 1 AHiance for Labor and 3emocra
Icy tonight said the selection of a mem
ber ' of the president's -ojfflcial family
'a oJSlcial family
This the Allies Will See That She
Gets in Sufficient Quantities.
new government holds
i ci l TT
in tenia! virile ocvmmsiy nos
Ended Except For Mutiny
By Sailors.
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR OUT
Charles Reported to Have Gone
The Way of WilKelm.
(By the Associated Press).
The guns everywhere are mute.
Hostilities have given way to prepa
rations by the, defeated enemy to evac
uate all invaded, territory in accord
ance with the terms of the armistice
and by the entente forces to take ,up
the strategic positions assigned to
them in order that the foe may be un
able to resume fighting.
Although the British. Belgian,
French and American armies have
stacked arms they nevertheless are on
the alert for any eventuality. And
thus it is purposed they shall remain,
untiL-the peace which will make the
world safe for democracy has arrived.
As the German armies In the west
wend their way backward across the
Rhine, defeated, comes the cry from
Germany for an early peace. Starva
tion faces the war-torn empire. Ger
many which once boasted that it would
throw a circle of iron about the Brit
ish Isles and starve the people into
submission, today is begging not alone
for peace but for bread.. . Magnanim
ity lies in the outstretched hands of
the allies. The German people are not
tn ho norm oil tr Viari oH ffir lnnlr ftf
food. Sustenance, ia . abundance is 'to '
be"giveh'"them but in doing-so undue--ct
privations are not to be visited upon :
the peoples of the devastated countries
over which the Germans have swept.
In Germany proper the new govern
mental regime apparently is holding
sway. Internal strife seemingly has
ended except for a mutiny by sailors, i
It is asserted that the northern fleet
and Helgoland, the island bastion de
fending the coast of northern Germany,
are in the hands of the mutineers who
have called on the sailors to defend '
the country against the "unheard pre
sumption" contained in the allied arm
istice terms.
Amendments of the allied armistice
terms to Germany show that the allies
are more exacting than was at first re
ported. The Teutons are to be strip
ped entirely of their submarines, those
wolves of the sea which have caused
so much destruction, instead of 160. of "
the total number, as first stipulated.
The treaties of Bucharest and Brest
Litovsk must he renounced and evacu
ation of the Rhine lands on both sides
of the niver shall be completed with
in 31 days. The countries on the left
bank of the Rhine are to be adminis
tered by local troops of occupation in
stead of local authorities under con
trol of the armies of occupation.
A decrease of military material to
be delivered up is to be made, but in- '
stead of 50,000 railroad oars 150,000
must be surrendered.
It is again reported that Charles,
emperor of Austria and king of Hun
gary, has followed the example of his
chief colleague In the war, Winiam
Hohenzollern, and laid aside his scep
tre. MANY MEN WANTED FOR
THE MERCHANT MARINE
Agents of Shipping Board Ordered to
Rush Recruiting of Men to Man the
New Ships.
Washington, Nov. 12. Orders to
rush recruiting of men for the crews
of merchant ships were sent today to
agents of the shipping board in all
parts of the country. ' ,
"We shall want thousands of men for
our' fleet," Chairman Hurley said. "Our
recruiting service and training ships
vvui iigiib uii (iicyaiiufi iiicu
jobs on merchant ships. The service
is training at present 4,000 apprentices
a month and we are planning to in
crease its outpot and ..the shipping
board will continue until further notice
to accept men between 18 and 35 in
clusive for training."
Shipyard3 algo will continue their
work with unabated energy except for
curtailment of overtime and Sunday
work, the chairman said." There now
are under construction In the . United
States for the board 720 ships aggre
gating. 3500,000 deadweight tons. Four
.hundred of these are steel or concrete
and the others wood.,
Opportunity for private construction
of wooden ships will now bs given, Mr.
Hurley said. Wherever there is an
idle way in a wpoden ship yard, private
interests will be permitted to contract
for construction of wooden craft.
RUMANIAN GOVERNMENT h
DECLARES WAR ON GERMAJfX
Parts, Nov. 12 (Hayes) A diapatoli
to , the Frankfort Oasette from BudaM
pest says the nerwr Rumanian' fforaniM'
meat has declaredwar on Qtrmaa, i
-.. --i. - - v - -
Bagdad,' Mesopotamia Nov.. 1Z.R
ports have been received at; the Amer
can consulate -here, that OHO. Armen
ians- have f been massacred at; Tast?
(Hajra?), fifty, miles southwest ct'Bli.
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