Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 22, 1918, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. CIII-NO. 81 ( ERMANY'S FLEET IS, HANUJbU OVER O LjQiincenieiii. i ic uuncuucr yesterday Made By Brit ish Admiralty. s. SHIPS TOOK PART elivery oi ine vxeriuun war r il - ITT ships Occurred About Forty Miles at Sea. 5ERE WERE 71 VESSELS 10 Are Escorted to the Firth of Forth, Scotland. London. urei wau utei,- specified in the terms of the arm- ice with Germany, was surrendered day to the allies. This anroiriiement was made offi- e statement reads: Tne main German fleet surrendered 9:30 o'clock this morning." IEBICAX BATTLE SQUADRON HELPED RECEIVE WARSHIPS ondon. Nov. 21. The British grand In, accompanied by an American bat- e squadron and French cruisers, tamed out at 3 o clock this morning om its Seotish base to accept the Lrrender of the German battleships. ;;ie cruisers and destroyers. A uirekss dispatch this noon reports tit it pot into touch with the Ger- n ships this morning and that the tnder is being carried out accord to plan. The point of the rendezvous for the ed and German- sea forces was tween 30 and 40 miles east of May and. opposite the Firth of Forth. EYEXTY-OXE SHIPS TAKEN 1XTO THE FIRTH OF FORTH Eidenburg, Scotland, Nov. 21. (By Associated Fress), Germany's :?h seas fleet after its surrenders to ainea navies was pr-oug-Jrt; - ttxeJ rti; of forth today; . Tie British grand fleet and .five meriran battleships and three French rsh'ps in two long columns. ' escort- Id UV 71 ( ierman vesal tn thAir' nn- VOTHER I -BOAT FLOTILLA hhkkmjkred TO THE AX LIES HarHieh, Eng.. Nov. 21. (By ' the ssociated Press). Another flotilla of rman l"-hoats surrendered todav to British squadron. There were nine- n submarines jn all: the twentieth icjI shouici have come today broke 'n on the way. ERMV PKSTROYER SUNK RY MIR f WORTH 6V.A London, Nov. 21. Tt was a darman troyer, not a lisht cruiser whinh uck a mine and sank in the North according: to information received ;r late tonight. ' FAPER REGULATIONS MAY BE CONTINUED wt Enforcement of Restriction On r of Print Paper Recommended By Committee. ashinpton, Nov. 21. At a meetine f war service committee of the fspaper publishing industry her fay. Pallort K 4 M .1.. . ,iL me requesi. ui ufio war ilttStuies board to surest what ac tt should be taken in reference to LPa?ers' il was unanimously rec pended to Bernard M. Baruch. hufn of the war industries board, ree e board vigorously enforce the ' tions in the use of news print QHtin liUU cuuuav ucwopao in full force and effect until 2i l' i lUlS r.n ... . !W ' mmenaati"i "was made to feji niuusrrv an nnnnrriniiTV rn industry an opportunity to . tiiangmg conditions t. the transition period be- ' "aruch annnnnnail Via Vi tolron matt pi- under advisement and ieme-nri0Unce !is decisiQ" later., In adustrjp, case witn otner conti existing regulations are Uf- uninterruptedly. I 0l,D ERECT STATUE TO PRESIDENT IN LONDON :'1Jdon- Xrv. 21. T,nrfl Weardnle. Ht a luncheon given to James ' r,'J """ier united states attor- general. made reference to th nan . l'nn(ion of statues to Wash- rinr. ; . Barkpri k L the wer could not .be lent v; ,rer ,fian by asking Presi !f t ''SOn to Permit a statue of him- ,s nf a tniieousiy erectea wua 'Prom; XV;,shington and Lincoln in Tosition in London. f ITY IS FIRED lP() BY RUSSIAN WARSHIPS Ws tt fen Nov- 2L -The Politi 9ortB . 7smEfors correspondent re- kaiia if Q0ur8 bombardment of fshino flFlnland- y. three Russian hi aLdisPatch adds that tn-' Snnntan 'ion faas ordered the evaoua 8tilities frontler diBtricta; fearin. Ueil --j.. .m , ) air.l an ambassador to -Russia 5? toS tL strathpeffer, 4Soland. I tnp f rom 'Archangel ireU THE ALLIED N A' IONS U-Boat TO JCre Cost United' States 145 Ships and 775 Lives Washington, Nov. 21. Lous of 145 American passenger and. merchant vessels of 354,149 tons, and 775 lives through acts- of the enemy during the period from the beginning of the world war to the cessation of hos tilities November 11, is shown by figure made public today by the department tf labor's bureau of na vigation. The report does not in clude several vessels, the loss of which has not been established' as due to acts of the tnemy. , USE OF BROAD WAR POWERS IN PEACE TIME IS ASSAILED President Criticised For Taking Over Cables and Express Agencies. DEBATE IN THE SENATE! Republicans Charge Mr. Wilson Plans Permanent Govern ment Ownership. Waashington, Nov. Wilson's action in takin; 21. President r over control and operation of marine cable systems and express agencies was vigorously criticised today in. the senate by reL publican senators who said it was part of a plan to establish permanent gov. ernment ownership..;- . The speakers: were Senators Watson of Indiana, KeUorg of Minnestora and Sherman of HUricqs- -and uOJw eours of the debate the pj-jesfdent was criti cised for,his decfsiorl to go- to Europe and George Creel, chairman of the. committee on public information who, it . has been reported, is to a :company the president also was attacked. Senator Watson denounced the presi dent's action in taking over ia ble lines as a branch of faith and charged that their control was inspired by a desire for government censorship of dis patches during the peace 'conference so that , the representatives of the Eu ropean nations at the peace table may not know what is being said in tha American congress about the confer ence. In the midst of the debate Senator Lewis of Illinois, the democratic whip, sought to reply to the republican sena tors but did not get recognition. He did, however, offer a resoultipn which would put' congress on record as favor ing government ownership of railroads, telegraph and telephone lines. In declaring his belief that the presi dent's action was a breach of faith, Senator Watson said congress voted this extraordinary power for war pur poses only. "Why is that step taken?" asked the senator. "In my belief it is taken simply because of the fact that the president is loath to give up any of the power that we have clothed him with and that these subordinates about him, including those of the" cabinet, do not intend to relinquish that power unless compelled to do so. "We are left to the wide field of conjecture as to why the president saw flt at this particular time to take over the cables. Certainly no one will claim that he is taking them over as a necessity o fwar. I take it for grant ed that when the president leaves these shores, to all Intents and purposes the cable lines will be cut. I take it for granted that he does not Intend that any man at the peace table shall know what is being said in the house of rep resentatives and on the floor of this body and I take it for granted that we are not to know on this side what they are doing. "With George Creel at that end con tmtitnr nil of the messages and in formation and with Albert Burleson at this end controlling all of the sources of information, its very verbiage in fact, the country 'may well be warned that it miy take at least with a grain of salt whatever Is published as to what happens on the other side." Senator Sherman said there might be some necessity ; for the president going abroad but that he could not see it. and added that no provision is made in the constitution for the absence of the president frpm the territorial limits of the United States. The white house, he said, will be moved to Paris, and added: "We are left to the tender mercies of 'a-'censored cable; passports denied, cables controlled and Creel sits as im perial dictator at the source of action. Senator Jveuoge onu - war nec-essity for taking over cable lines. and express agencies .as the ar mistice has been signed and jaddedjhat in his opinion the action "Is part, of a plan to fasten government oiwner ship to telepraph, telephone and cables lines on the country. DANIELS AJTO 0 Kn CONOTEIJEWGE WITH WDSOW -Saahineton J Nov. 21. Secretary DaX. a5lWbrtag her of thehlppinartsf ward tonisht mih&BltonVymem the waiter nouae. vNo w announeement w made but it was iunderstoodi the con feernce had, to. do with-th. merchant martne part'-of : which now - ta -operated WILMINGTOK, K. C King arid Queen of the ',. They , Return METHODISTS PLEDGE Western Conference Enthusias tically Gives $70,000 Over Its Allotment. GIVE WOMEN FULL RIGHTS Xaiety Risrnts for .Women Un. Today at Cfcarlotte Witi Prospect That Few . . will Votcc Aaaiumt i lW-f Antgy By REV. A. W. PLYLER. Charlotte, Nov. 21. The' second day of the Methodist conference had been set apart as Cententary day .and it proved to be from the. standpoint of at tendance, sustained interest, plans set on foot and the enthusiastic assump tion of a. tremendous task for itself, the greatest day in the history of the Western. North Carolina- conference. After a full and frank discussion of the world's present needs' at the close of the great war and the unparalelled opportunities, for . much needed service in world redemption, combine with the ability of the church.. to give, the conference by unanimous vote, amid much handclapping, . pledged itself to th task of raising $1,750,000 for this great Centenary enterprise; This is. $70,000 more than the part impropriated to the Westenri North Carolina conference of the $35,000,000 that constitutes the total Centenary fund for the whole -church. This ac tion was taken, not by a little coterie assembled t f or the' purpose, but- a--co-n- gregation- of ministers - and laymen that filled Tryon Street church and part of the day' listeners had -stood about-the-rear of- the church, being unable to get seats. Other items' of business, transacted by the conference was the receiving of. the report-of the board" of publication which showed a most successful year 'for the Western North ' Carolina Chris tian Advocate, with the addition of 2,500 new -subscribers to the list. - Rev. JET. M. -BJair - was re-elected -.editor.' Eleven young men were, admitted on trial with, others to be received . later in the session. In accepting the- report of the board of managers' of the sum mer school - for ' undergraduates the conference voted tomake the summer school at Trinity college perpetual. Conference met at . 9 , o'clock, Bishop Darlington in the chain - Rey.- M. T. Plyler, of Wilmington, led the devo tions. The bishop announced .that the constitutional questions will be : pre sented to the ' conference tomorrow morning at- 18 o'clock. These ,ques-. tlons concern the lalety rights" of wo men and changes in certain terms of the creed. ' . The, report of the . board" of publica tion of The Christian Advocate was read ' by I. " B. "Coltrahe- The ; report Bhowed that last year was the very best In the history of. The Advocate, 2,500 new subscribers have., been added to the list of subscribers. An endow ment fund of $50,000 was recommended and 2,500 new subscribers was made the goal for the next year; $500 was declared the dividends for this year for the superanuates. ;D.i,B. Coltrane -and S. B. Turrentlne were elected, members of the board of -publication to succeed themselves and : the-'-jbishop was re quested' to appoint Rev. .Bv M. Blair editor and W. I Sherrill assistant. The folio wing were admitted on trial In .the traveling i connection: W. B. Thompon, James Milton .Varna,;.- Wal ter R. Jenkins, Julius S..Folger. Allen P. Brantley R.t Clement Goforth. Al bert XueuftV s William v J. :; Hackney. James M. Barter; Wbitelaw ?4R. Harria and .William ; - J. ' Baker.'-: ri'W. i, BLWm readlthe report of tnaboard of "xnan aKersfitha:nmerS(8chool:for4iinder- AoftferencesW-t rpnropriate-r'A'.ufl3.cIentJ BI&CEilE m mm 8rraduatosiv7h that the .summer scheolatTrrimttycol- j Boon: after.'he new session.of i W nn t tnTinil i ttnJ 'that. tKai - wa.4 AATiio.fi an , ' . ?: ,...-",'y.- -. AOK V - w ww... ,. -t - -. , .r - i money -livut ' ca; vv - J wv: wvv.Kbiiv (CooUnued- on.Pageaeven)i'.- , - FRIDAY MOBBING,; KO Belgians and Palace in Brussels to Which After More Than Four Years of. German Occupation WHAT NATIONS WILL PARTICIPATE IN PEACE CONGRESS? ISA QUESTION NOW BEING GIVEN MUCH ATTENTION .-Xr Washington, Nov. 21. Aside from the personnel of the American delega tion and the preparations, for President Wilson's journey to , France', interest here in the peace; ' coTEt&tSSlpe centers on what lTtto.Vk the deliberations. f " ; ' -;. .' The entente powers and the United States have borne the brunt of the war and their representatives will outiiue a plan of procedure far, the. conference. Thesa; powers; also Ay,tll. Cfctfermino t'Ae extei of tfta-articjpatlbn of -other nii tinmi whien Siave delaried- war' on. the centraL piwerar-g erea oispiomjh;- f cianono,- on.fviia which observe r ;benVolet neutral ity" toward Jtbie associated nations, and nnajly, thenftu&al jiatlons which might seek representation on the ground that their future will be vitally affected by SIMMONS TAX REVISION Provides Six Billions Revenue For 1919 and Four Bil lions for 1920. IT IS M'ADOO'S PROPOSAL Chairman Simmons Warns Republican Committee Hembera Against Push ing Their Effort tov Obstruct -Passage of Measure. -Washington, .Nov. 21. A detailed plan for revising the pending war rev enue bill so as to impose -taxes apd provide" revenues, aggregating aboiut $6,000,000,000 'next year, and $4,000, 000.000 in 19,20 in line with Secretary McAdoo's recommendations -was sub mitted today to the senate finance committee by Chairman Simmons. : A decision on the plan was defer red but a vote may be "reached tomor row. Republican . members vigorously opposed the , proposal to establish 1920 tax rates in the measure, but Chair man Simmons said they were; advisied that if they obstruct passage of the bill with the majority's plan tp provide 1920 taxation, a straight lety of 80 per cent on war profits ta furnish the government necessary Revenues will be' put through. ; Senator Simmons' plan to reduce the bill .to $6,oa0000,000 for 1919 jproposes retention . of the house rates on in comes and -- war excess profit except the six; per cent differential t on . un distributed corporation! earnings; elim ination, of the jet per cent taxlon lux uries and retention of other special, miscellaneous taxes, but at rates., not to exceed an increase of oiie-third over those' of the existing law.! . For 1920 Senator Simmon's . plan contemplates abolishing the war prpf its tax, ; reduction of individual and corporation normal income rates from 12 to 1 per cent and reduction by about QBe-third in the excess! profits schedule: as now proposeu in the re vised ' committee draft. Also tie spe cial miscellaneous taxes would e con tinued at rthelsilK rates. - ; , : Both' plsma for '1919 and ' 1920 s pre sented b3? "Senator Simmons "we - said to haval, "the approval of the t:asury departments f -Republicans rtn icatod genaral satlsiaction with vthe lOL9 ex tension. Sen&tor , Simmons ; an ' the democratic committeemen ) are -. kdatert mined uponthe 1920 plan because jthey 'only bnsir com-. believe It I is wvwise to - nx taxel forrl9i.iwithout inronninsn-the nessworldof- the. program. The Iready coigress a Ih' his ..proposal "for; redudnjT tBeVbUll loan ? to $6,6 w,ooo;ffflo ryxorraisT. unatrman SUBMITS PLAN tuocuea. on iaga-i-woi VEMBEK 22, 1918 the expected decisions of the confer ence. - Each nation, admitted to the confer ence will be regarded as a unit. The number of its commissioners or dele gates w ill." hot" matter nor is it expect- units, .At , the usual rules governing such international gatherings are ob served' at , Versailles, and officials here believe , .they will be, no attempt will be... made to bind minorities to the opinions., hejd by .a majority ,of the commissioners, Each natiqn. .wfli'Tbe free to -adhere "to aiiy 'Jaeclar.atioh" principles -proposed to theCcouference br to ' vmfiBoia -its-XBsientr :, -3r '; nrr ." In The'llitile conventions'; nuhiDer of "governmehts declined to accept cer tain rules laid down, and others did so only with ' reservations., which were set (Continued on fage Two.) POLITICAL TURMOIL Excitement Qrows Out of Naons Resignation: ''As Ambassa- dor to United Statesr PRESIDENT IS IN TROUBLE He i .Losing; Party . Friends, While Naon May Be Urged For Presidency '"' ' With Irigoyen's Failure to " Enter War As Issue. . '.. .. .' . : Wdshfngton, Nov. 21 Argentine is in av turmoil of political excitement, ac cording to. information received here today' through1 official channels, over controversy aroused by the resignation of 'Dr. Romnla S. Noah , as ambassador to .the United States. :iith the daiejara-'j tion that his government's ' jmitud during the war had made his position in-. Washington Impossible. ' - ": Publicatfdn e-JPresldent Irig-qyn's ! decree accepting the resignation and replying to tne ampassaaor s criticisms apparently has stirred the situation al most to the stage oi violence and rela tions of the president with members -Of his own party are reported anythinff but hdrmonibus. .Dr. Naon's friends are Baid to be or ganizing to support him for the presi dency with the present government's failure to bring the nation into the war on the side of the 'allies as the is sue, although the next presidential campaign is nearly four years off. CREATION OF INTERNATIONAL TARIFF COMMISSION URGED ' New York, Nov. 21. ? nation of an international tariff commission was .urged as a step toward solution of the foreign trade question in a statement issued here today' by the committee on reconstruction of the social democratic league of America. This .;ommission, the committee asserted, "ishou'd rs- tabysh and maintain a reciprocal sys tem of tariffs based upo i maintenance of living standards for wage workers in importing and exporting countries as well as uniform prices for hm and foreign ' markets." ' ' MUST BE NO DEPRESSION OF WAGES ENURING RECONSTRUCTION . Wilmington, Del., Nov. 21. SeV retary of War Baker in an address bjeje tonight befqre the annual meet? Ing ' of the national consumers league, of "which he is president, said tthat In the", reconstruction , days of - peace there must be no depression- in wages i and that 1 thersame-hish standard living- e lstlng durinse war muste K'ain ItaLed.? " -" f - ARGENTINE IS IN PRUSSIAN PROVINCE OF POSEN LARGELY IN HANDS OF POLES Airplane Statistics Show Brilliant Work Of American Airmen American Headquarters in France. Nov. 21. (By the Associated Press.) -When hostilities were suspended, American aviators had destroyed 61 more German planes and 35 more (ierman balloons than the Americans had lost. The total num ber of enemy plants destroyed by the Ameriacns was 023 and the total number of balloons 73. Two hundred and six-five Ameri can planes and 38 balloons werf destroyed by the enemy. SECOND SESSION OF THE 65TH CONGRESS COMES TO A CLOSE Adjournment Devoid of Many of the Usual Spectacular Features. PRESIDENT IS CRITICISED TAn..Ki:.nMn ru 4. tr ' KepUDllCanS Object to VariOUS Actions and Plans of the Executive. Washington, Nov; 21. The second session of the sixth-fifth, or "war con gress," which 'beganlast December 3. ended at' 5 p.' nr. tod'a;y under a reso lution which had. been adopted by both houses earlier in the,dayi . Since- the third and" 'final session of this .Congress wjil ejgfin December 2, the adjournment., today, f.yras devbid of many -of - the y,spec1uTar .features "us- sldrfSrpresideht VUso did; not' go to the cipitbl- because no," legislation re quiring his ttention 'was passed by either -'body and -only 'small; groups of members; and spectators 'waited; fbr tlier falling of- the .gavels, of Vice-President Marshall and Speaker Clark. Very little business was' transacted in either., house, ,during,. . the day, most of the senate's time- being taken up in spirited - debate.' The "usual commit tees from the senate and house waited i on the president and were advised that he had no eleventh hour communica tions to make. ' ' The debate in the 'senate was fea tured by an attack oh President Wil son by, Senators Watson of Indiana. Sherman . of Illinois, and Kellog of Minnesota, republicans, who raised iu.i ctlin in cable and express lines and an ad dress by Senator Reed of Missouri, democrat, vigorously opposing the plan for va league of nations. No reply to the republican criticism was made from the democratic . side, although Senator Lewis of Illinois, democratic whip, sought but failed to secure re cognition. , The proposal for a league of nations, however, was defended by Senator Phelan of California, demo crat. . p.urlng the day, congress formally completed and sent to President Wil son the 4ill for war-time prohibition, effective next , July 1. The- president promptly signed the measure. Other matters on which action was taken before the -dosing gavels drop ped," were confirmation of former So licitor General John W. Davis as am bassador to Great Britain and indefi nite postponement by the senate priv ileges and - elections committee of ac tion, on the resolution proposing a con test . of the- elections of Truman Nawberry, republican, as senator "from Michigan. ' Except the war revenue -bill, little business was left unfinished by con--gfress which turns now, for the new session, from the problems of war to thbSe of peace. Because of the press of appropria tion and reconstruction . legislation to come before the final session, Repre sentative Kitchin, democratic leader. Warned the house today that the usual Christmas holidays , will be curtailed to' "a. few days.'' . For length, bulk of appropriations for the war and-the number and im portance of legislative measures pass ed the session which closed today was regarded by Readers as unprecedented. At this session war was declared- on Austria-Hungary and the memfeSW al so saw the victorious end lhUftwS tilities. - , .--v - ApproprlatioBS passed regate $36,298,000,000, making the totatf for thts"'Cdngress morS'than forty-ilve "bil lions of which $i9,412,000.000 was ap propriated at the - first an extra ses sion at which war was declared on Germany. '-'. legislation passed included bills authorizing billions of liberty bonds creation: of the war finance " corpora tion; ffovsrnment control of telegraph, telephone- and cable lines; ' executive reorganisation of government agencies and extensions ' of the ' espionage act and the armyldraf t law by which men between5 1 and 45 years j were . requir ed to register. --;'; r --'.;' ':f-;N: j - President .Wilson.? addressed congress severaliroeadulrinthe essloh.- The first -speech vwss on January:-. 8 -when 1 3 c'Jaea his 14-r'-s prlclrles.v ,On - ji7 27 Jie asked for 1 - -ie W9rk 4. - UattsS-ca r WHOLE NUMBER 39,608 Polish Soldiers Have Seized Reins of Power and Are 1 Forming Legion. OCCUPY CITY OF POSEN They Are in Possession of Sup plies of Munitions and Provisions. BERLIN TO INTERN TURKS Enver and Talaat Pasha to Be Expelled Later. Amsterdam, Nov. 21. The city of Posen and a great part of the prov ince of Posen in Prussia are in Polish hands, according to the Berlin Vor waerts. . The Poles in the soldiers and work men's organization have seized the reins of power and are forming a le gion. They are in possession of mu nitions and provisions. ' Posen, a strongly fortified city of Prussia, was one oi me most ancieni Df Polish towns, having. been the seat of a bishop in the end of the Tenth century and the residence of the kings of Poland down to 1296. It was the headquarters of the German fifth army corps and a fortress of the first rank, with 157,000 inhabitants and a garri son before the war of 7,000 men. It is the capital of the province of Po sen. consisting of the western portion of the . old kingdom of Poland. The population of the province in 1900 was nearly two millions. Prussia appropriated the northern part of Posen in the first partition of Poland fn 1772 and the bulk of it in the second partition in 1793. FORMER TlJRI-ISH OFFICIAI.8 WILLBE KVTERIVED IN BERLIN Amsterdam, Noy '21. Enver Pasha; theorni Turkish miniatexf.;Far, ana Taleat Pasha, the former grand vizer, who have arrived at Berlin dis guised as German offlcers'are to be in-' terned, according td" the Berjin news papers, pending their expulsion when peace Is declared. ITALIAN PRISONERS OF . WAR BEING SENT HODlB Berne, - Nov. 21. (By the Associated Press). -Special trains, each with eight hundred Italian prisoners of war re "vsed from Germany and Austria, have passed through on their way , to Italy. Arrangements have been made for the transportation of 100,000 such pris oners by way of Switzerland. HOW TO GET MAIL TO AMERICAN PRISONERS Should be Addressed to Company and Regiment to Which They Belong ed Before Capture. Washington, Nov. 21. Letters to Am erican soldiers who were prisoners' in Germany when the armistice was sign ed should be addressed to the com pany and regiment with which they served before their capture, the war department announced today. The words "formerly prisoner of war in Germany" should be written in the left hand corner of the envelope. Christmas packages .may be sent to men who were prisoner after coupons to be attached to the parcels are "pb-, tained by the nearest relatives of the men from any -'local . chapter of the Red Cross. ' ' Y-.T , ' OHIO REGIMENThBISSTS IN LITTLE BELGIUM VILLAGB Ghent, Belgium, Monday, Nov. 18. By the Associated Press). Enterngr a little village, near Ghent' today the correspondent passed- an American regiment at. rest. , It belonged to . an Ohio division . that has had its share of knocks, having done its part in the fighting at St.; Mlhiel and ' in the Ar gonne forest. 'The men were relieved? five days ago, biit: were going up again. . "Things ; are.!oming our way," said a doughboy. - 1We are going in to iend this .thing.: Do you think we will be home by Christmas?" Among all the-- soldiers the Belgian seems the raost anxious to enter Ger ' many. .'.;.---:--..r' ,. ., ' : ... "We havet'get the Boche going," said a Belgian officer today. "Let's keep chasing hlnL; ;A; littiei trip into Ger. many wilt dd ;; jrood," . .-.'....'.v'm .'-!' BHtUh Parliament proro-ued. London, Nov. v ' 21. Parliament was) prorogued today. ; ;.Th ; king's speech, which- wa ;read by- commission owing to . his absence via Scot land, expressed "humble 1 thanks ' to - Almighty - God i for the success with which' It has pleased. Him to iCrown our arms." The Ulnar.: urged continuance - of '"the exertions which have-carried us to-victory until the ravages 6f war - are, repaired and the fabric of national prosperity is' re : stored." .?'?';-'CA - "i' Cable Reatrletlon Withdrawn. Vr New Torkr NorZl.-Speclal' requiire ments applying,--to cablegrams regard ing trans Atlantic-; ship " movements have been . Withdrawn hy , the' American censorship,':' according J to an announce nient here' tonight by the' Commercial Cable Cot -' AH Vroereantlle - sHlpp-ngr messages ' exchanged - in plain language or authorised "code It was stated.' wilt be treated-under the- general -censors Uhlp rather than as jneil elm 1 i , 1 Ml M IK 3 r i F '5 K ii nr in n i.-t 1 .lit Ml ' 4 f J 2T n fi M .if. a -1 i ri -it ' 1 1 ! 1 ;-"S: t 1 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1918, edition 1
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