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TWIN CITY
SENTINEL
IF YOU HAVE WANT3 YOU
WANT SUPPLIED SAY SO IN
SENTINEL WANT ADS
MM. IA ASKU WIMB SEItVICgt
YEAR
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. 1918.
MARKET EDITION
TWELVE PAGES ONE SECTION
wot to modify armistice
hne Day United War Work Drive To Be Made Here Tomorrow
mCTRE OF
BOLSHEVISM
APPARENT
HAS RECEIVED
Hi AT
IN CAPITAL
trenRlh of the Movement,
Fiot Very Small. Is
Constantly Crowing
RAISER VISITED
BY DUTCH OFFICIAL
t Status of Former Emper-
of (iermany Is Not Def i- 1
nitelv Settled !
oS. I
B Th" A--"' u'od Pi
'.:r; from ,ir In peace sn sud
lu; ii.niMtiHii has almost
ltrti nations which have
unl'it'iM in tin' groat conflict,
iib:rg n.ade lo iii'f-t the prob-
rfthi- future whii h appear to be
thill of the punt.
Tiny it ir.niftenl in its demands
p.'c conference bt held at
lir. Self, the foreign secretary,
ul only in early settlement of
ailung out nf the cessa-
b".-tti;tin can have tile German
f1""' Liuine.
m" ii.l'-iim. however, the Oer
ut d'i.nud of even civil ad
ni"n in the lthineland regions
.:! I'f taken over by the allies
the Ihiiil adjustment of the re-
t the (nntlitt. Allied and Uni-
'." luhu.y authorities will
in "n,n:iy from which GT-
it;: e..l to withdraw her de
ff lis This new supplement
i"i.:.'-e aieen.ent, it is an
j .1' etMiip.ini. il by the sur-
b:iii! uf all her suliniar
i i.J-r tb Mriifiiial armistice
T.t i,:,l; lilfi r-bnals were to
i'-d mt t" the allies,
t !, -ire i,f Holshcvisni lias
' ' ;' !;n moil of revolu
'ern ar.y and ban received roc-
H' llin. This would net-in
' th.it the true socialist
k h. taken a new turn, the
which it. Kr,..lt ttlill u
r .frwn-d. Ci t,ll a short time
" b" sn. nst element was tto
'"'i.-i.tiV that ii t ...
rti-'JlllSt rtl.,,r.l.., l I,....
.i in jvun-
"''eupleil I,.. ,.,
have v, . '
ff ':'! tail those' forces home I
M":H safe to ,1.) HO.
. ,",. "ff''"' announced at
SA' 1.'AA,-t,., i '1 , ,
-i T ' ""' ies i. nas
.,'. '"""'los cable ad
.pi,hrSi'r'i:'y ,,KU he had
!,' f Thp "' of the
, ' ' 'ni.an states to
-" i I'riiir
i Keuss.
f "ohenzollern
v,k' "ff"''"' l.resenta-
' n ,t been definitely HPt.
c;If , ls bos,K as a
URGE PRESIDENT TO
ATTEND CONFERENCE
ailiiiiRtoii, Nov.' 13. Men
mikih from IiIkIi Miun-rtt In lair
ope arr rcn IiIiik I'niili'iil II
miii uricliu " iHTMiiiHlly at
lend tin KD'iit iH'Hiv conference'
tluil will M'ltlc finally tin- lsxiic
IcnmliiK out nf I lie war. I he
l'n lilcnt, ft was wild Oxlay, liai
tiM ii iki Inilli nlicn of Imw lie rv
jtardn I lie kiiukcm Ion llio kiiiii'
nf thow usually well Informed
Ix-lleve ho lias hii h'H mind nil
tin' cubjei-t and may Kite it vun
hlderalloii tomorrow.
Menibcrs! of tlie I'rfdlilont'x
ofTlclal family art' iindorsUxMl to
Im' Htroiuly udvlnliiK cilnst tin
step on llie khiuimI that It would
Inviilve iiM'li'aft rixK and would
mccoiiiiiIIhIi notJilntc tlmt voulil
ml bt accoinpllslied thru clelc
(;ntci t lie rrcsldont niluht wlcct
lo n'priwtil AmiTlia at llu
peiieo table and with whom lie
eon lil kiscp In consunt touch by
cable and wlreleon.
RFFIII
1 1 LI II M II I I
OFGERUI !
REQUEST m
r
Red Cross Workers Husy Packing Clirislmas
IJoxes for Our Army of Hoys "Over There'
Allied High Command Says
Terms Cannot 15c Changed j
At This Time i
TEXI OF THE MESSAGE1
Supplementary I'eriod of 14
Days I or Evacuation Had
Already IJeen Added
FURTHER SHORT
SELLING IS TO
BE ABOLISHED
Order Is Made By the War In
dustries Board As To Cot
ton Exchanges
RESULTED FROM UNDUE
SHORT SELLING TUESDAY
Announcement on Subject Is
Made Hy Chairman of the
Committee of Board
' Mi.-
Heinrich
the former
r.S to
instead of
'ni',..., . ll'
-'"list mnrs
' - all th,
"' ami
;..ir, of
F.r ;A have on the
Ullri'f ,.rl....
have
no Hremen
"f the flee.
warships
cst:thliuli...i
'iKoland. vht
iRreement
W "" "I"- cannot
is sain . i tnlnK
II
inarv
teria h .
" h'e been
worship:.,
'he Lak,. n,j.
I'm . .. "een ilefeat.
ALLOWED BY
EXPLOSIONS
fxIl,)stons. hr,,Uo
Kaele t.nhi.1.
--'9 First Ave-
't'-i'ad i" , morninsr,
"""ijomlng build-
iM';LMer "funded k-i
J,"' btsin' WMch te
! ' the f n's" district.
the t ,?-e Atlas Glasa
r.': whLa(ljlnl"8 block.
' by L. Y,0mPiny's plant
WahinKton, Nov. 13. Further
speculative short sellint,' on the .New
York and New Orleans Cotton Kx
chanKes has been prohibited by the
war inUuRtrieH board.
CharleH J. lirand, .chairman of the
committee announced the action to
day, sayinK it had been taken because
of undue1 short Helling yesterday,
which caused the maikct to fail two
cents.
Air. Brand added that short sollini?
at this time is of doubtful wisdom as
the country Is in the midst of market
ing cotton and conditions do not war
rant short selling as cotton stock
goods thruout the world are depleted
and the demand for the product is
bound to be great.
Drop In Active Mouth.
New Orleans, Nov. 1 3. t'rohibltion
of further speculative short selling on
the New Orleans and New York cotton
exchanges announced by the war in
dustries board shortly before the open
ing of the local ewhange today was
followed at the opening by a UUU point
drop In active months, the limit al
lowed at one session under the war
time rule. Some demand which soon
uprang up, however, raised prices 7 5 to
100 points from the bottom.
The board's action was accepted
here as the result of the slump of 200
points during yesterday's session and
the recent heavy short selling which
put prices down over J40 a bale.
The telegram to the local exchange
signed by all the members of the cot
ton distribution committee of the war
(CONTINUED ON 1'AUE SEVEN;
London. Nov. lit. The allied high
command has .lent to the Gorman
high command by I'rench wlieles.4 a
message that there can he no itoe. lo
cation of the conditions of the a'i:ii
tlee. Including the annexes at this
time.
It Is added that a ii'lenienl.irv
period of twenty-four hours for the
evacuation of l'."li;iiim, l.uxeuibii. g
and Alsace-Lorraine has been added
to the fourteen days stipulated In the
original text, ho as to permit the text
to reach German heailqiiurt,eis at the
desired time.
The message readi:
"At present no niocllllratloiiH can
be made to the conditions Indicated
by the terms, including the annexes.
at the time of the signing of the arm-1
istlce.. .
"A supplementary period of twenty
four hours for the evacuation of Hoi- (
gium, Luxemburg and Alsace-Lorraine
hns been addefl to the period of i
delay of fourteen days stipulated by
the original text so as to permit the1
detlnite text arriving lit the desired:
time at German headquarters."
ApiH-als of Little Avail j
Washington, Nov. IX --Appeals of j
the German urmistice envoy n to Mar-!
shal I'oeh for modification of (lie ;
terms of surrender were of little avail. :
This is indicated by the amended
terms, which were published today, i
Close survey of the amendments show i
few deviations in essential details from !
the original draft which wad announc
ed Monday.
The amended terms in some res
pects favor Ihu defeated enemy but1
other provi dons eoniplctely offset the!
slight favors granted. Chief among j
the changes made by Marshal I'och ,
was the inclusion of a provision un- 1
dcr which Germany is forced lo givej
up her entire licet of submarines. The j
original term as to submarines pro- .
vbled for the turning over to the allies
and the I'nited Mates of only ISO L'
boats. The amendment further pro- )
vides that the German submarine:
fleet must be siireiidercd within four-!
teen days.
Another of the eighteen terms which
were amended provides that the des
ignated units of the German Heel j
which are to be surrendered must be i
prepared to leave their ports within
seven day after the sUniug yf the !
armistice. No time limit was fixed
in the original draft, instead of 50,- j
OUd railroad cars the Germans are re- i
quired to surrender 150,1)0(1 cars. The:
number of machine guns to be turned '
over to the associated governments. Is1
reduced from ,t(l,oou to lia.oou. Ger-
man troops in Kant Africa are required,
to evacuate that territory instead of,
surrendering. Specific reference is i
made in the amended terms to repa- I
trlation of German prisoners of war
at the conclusion of peace. Territor
ies which belong to Austria-Hungary !
before the war are added to those :
which must be evacuated. Russian I
provinces are to be evacuated "as soon
as the allies, taking Into account the i
internal situation of these ten itories,
shall decide that the time for this has)
come, instead or immediately. Cro
vision also is made in the amended
terms for an armistice commission.
TEAMS WILL
GA THER A T
SUPPER, 6:30
I . &r' -At v
CAMPAIGNNOTES
"I tery Ilininllnii a Thank Of
fering To The Hn tcr TlM-re"
U live Hlogan of I he csnipiilgn.
I'ery team member ami rrry
IH'rxin M'UiHiil eboilbl kisi'p It
In iiilinl.
Ii l ri-penieil 1 1 ! t Ii will be of
lliui h nsitiHMi' If reroni who
ran will go lo hcadquartcri to
day anil make a niitMcrlpllon,
'thin will tie of ailtuiiluge In
relletlng the ranii-'l- of work
tomorrow. 1 1n w who art' out
when Ibe cam ao-o ri call or who
are TliHketl In any way are
aim askel lo gle at lieadqunrt-
IIoiim kii pera an mpieoieil lo
Im- at home tomorrow morning
prepaml to inakr a uihierlptloii
to I lie lulled War Work fund.
I Imsm' MilxM'rlplbiiM an to Im
m puriile from iIiimm of ihi miit
of the family. ll In rnilel(s
(bill eneh houH'kii'M-r gUe an
a no in ill eiiiialent lo a day's
lionsehold eM.is..
Ihsiil'iiiiirlers will Im IihmIinI
Iblooiit the wiik III I he nioci
riMiin 1111 I llsrly si reel, nett lo
I Mnl llro. 'I 'him wishing lo
nk iiIhhii muiler M-rl nliilnar to
the eiiinpiilgii ilioiilil i-nll then
iir felephoiM. The 'phone niim
Im r Is 7 I A.
FINAL PLANS TO
BE MADE FOR THE
DRIVE TOMORROW
Members of Various Teami,
Over 100 In Number, Will
Make Thoro Can van
I
HOUSEKEEPERS WILL
HAVE PART IN CAMPAIGN
Asked To Give a Day's Expen
-Big' Industries Drive
Other Features
ne.s-
f'eace or war. our lighting nun 'over there1' are to have their Christum
presents. This picture shows Mrs, .C.lai kson itnoyon, Jr. one of the Keit
f'ross workers who have been busy pn paring p.u ivages KV 4K aVvcJity-fli st
Iti'Klmelit Armory, New York City, for the bovs oveneas licforu )ur are
spread the contents of one of the cartons approved by the no, ei nment.
The ns-Joitment of smokes and candy will piob.ibly bring foith thousands
of "Oh boy, sec what I got."
AMERICA WILL AID
GERMANY IN FOOD
CRISIS EXISTING
E
XPEGTED TO BUY
A DUTCH ESTATE
I'x-KaLser To Stay In Holland
On Same Terms as Other
Interned Officers
E
SENT TO THE PEOPLE.
BV PRESIDENT OF U. S.
It Says Steps Are To Be Taken
To Organize Relief Work .
As In Belgium
GREET THE ALLIES
AS LIBERATORS
Citizens of Ghent Without Dis
tinttion As To Nationality
Welcome Them
DESIRES ASSURANCE
AS TO PUBLIC ORDER
Guarantee of the Equitable
Distribution of Food Is
Desired
Ghent. .Monday. Nov. II -Citizens
fif.l:eni wiihoul distinction as u na
tionality have greeted the allied troops
as lii'i -batoi s. They relate the nine
stories of martyrdom thai are current
in every city delivered frm th Ger
mans. They weie astounded at the
qiiekie.-s of the lellef l-ioUfllt lo
them and are unable to believe that
thiy are really freed from the hateful
Teutonic yoke.
Deputy AiihuI", noting burgomaH- I members
London, Tuesday, Nov, 12. Hol
land will peimtt Willi m lloheii.ollern
to remain on Hutch soil on the same
terms of Iniei nment as other high
oltli er of the German empire. lie
has taken the name of Count Jloheii
Zollcrn and Is eipeeied to buy an es
tate and remain in Holland, according
to an Amsterdam dispatch lo the K
tliaiite Telegraph Company
The Teli-graiif of Amsterdam says
! ho was allowed to take only his per
sonal property from the train, the
, nun-person 1 1 property willed Was
brought to Holland being confiscated
h Is usual III internment rases. Itn
i ent dispatches stated that the former
leniperitr had taken a carload of ar
chives with him into Holland,
j IIji'IoiI Sudden lteqiiet
I Amsi lam, Tuesday, Nov. 1-'.
Co'ini von llentlnek, at whose palace
j the former German emperor Is st iy
1 Ing. told the ll.indelhliidt that It tM
only yesterday afternoon thai he re-
celved a sudden request fiom the
I liuli h government asking him to ac
commoibtte William I lohenzollern and
! his suite, the number in the retinue
j not being given. As the parly num
j hers about flfiy the majority of Its
are being lodged In nelgh-
f Nov. i
ift-'u . T-
... , ,l) Or- ,,,1,
...
Positive Proof That '
Sentinel Was First
The Morning Journal.still chag
rined at being beaten decisively
by The Sentinel on the biggest
news event of recent years, makes
another rldiculoua effort this
morning to divert the attention of
the public from the fact that The
Sentinel, an afternoon paper, was
on the streets ahead of its con
temporary with, the announcement
that the armistice terms had been
signed, altho this happened at an
early hour when a morning paper
would naturally have been ex
pected to g-ive the news first. If
the Journal had been alert and
enterprising, it would have done
o. But those in charge of that
paper, evidently feeling that they
were getting out a weekly, and not
a daily paper, failed miserably.
As to the article published in
The Sentinel giving the first an
nouncement. It was written and
put In type, as stated yesterday,
and released when the Associated
Press flash came. The Sentinel
denies that It took an unfair ad
vantage of its contemporary In
this, as the story was not put on
the street until the definite, au
thoritative Associated Press news
was in The Sentinel office.
We are sorry the Journal feels
it was badly treated by The Sen
tinel. This paper knew that the
three words. "Armistice Terms
(CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN)
Washington. Nov. Hi. President
Wilson has sent a reassuring message
to the people of Germany in reply to
the appeal from Chancellor Ebert. He
promises to aid Germany in the mat
ter of food supplies and in relieving
distressing want.
The reply was sent todnv by Secre
tary Lansing thru .Minister Suler, of
Switzerland, which delivered yester
day Chancellor Kberfs request lor in
tervention by the 1'reHifienl to mitigate
the "fearful eonditions" threatened
thru enforcement of Jhe armistice
terms,
It says steps are to be taken at once
to organize relief, work In the
sy srtermil ic manner it was earrii1
in Belgium, but that the President lie
sires to be assured that public order j
will be maintained in Germany and !
that an equitable distribution of food j
can be clearlv miaranteed. !
Secretary Lansing's note to the
Swiss minister, dated November l'i,
follows:
"I have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your note, today, trans
mitting lo the President the text of a
cable inquiring whether this govern
ment Is ready to send foodstuffs into
Germany without delay if public or
der Is maintained In Germany and an
equitable distribution of food is guar
anteed: "I should be grateful If you would
transmit the following reply to the
German- government:
"At a Joint session of the two houses
of congress on November 11 the Pres
ident of the L'nlted States announced
lor, who was thrice nrrosteil, lay the
Get mans, told the correspondent to
day that the food situation here Is Hot
desperate but it is serious enough.
There 1k enough wheat, baooiT and
lard for three weeks, but there, is no
lice, condensed milk or soap. The
city's greatest need Is for brown paper
wilb which temporarily to replace the
thousands of windows smashed during
the recent lighting In the smaller
houses around the city.
Ghent Buffered no oilier serious
damage.
For inonl hs past the morale of the
German soldiers has been a source of
Kreiit anxiety to their officers. .Many
mutinous attempts were pitilessly sup
pressed and many soldiers wore shot.
Three weeks ago zmi soldier.-; muti
nied and paraded thru ttie streets
sinking the Alarsellaise. They fired on
Commander P.luoher, who ordered
seventy punished. A number were ox-
":l"le ei uted. Commander lum ber bitteily
1 Out j ooooseil ca litt lllat i III! and ooenlv ,Iim.
cusHod the Inefficiency of Emperor
William, the crown prince and Held
Marshal von iiiudenbui g.
12.
REPORT AS TO CROWN !
PRINCE NOT CONFIRMED
tCOTIN L'KL ON PAGti TWO 1
Washington, Nov. 13. It was offi
cially (dated today that the American
government has no confirmation of the
rumors that the former German crown
prince has been killed.
Holland Consent To Aid.
Paris, Nov. 13. Holland has con
sented to carry on the work of repa
triating allied prisoners of war now
held in Germany.
lienrral Strike In Swllwrlanil.
P.erne, Swltz., Nov. 1.1. A general
strike has begun thruout Switzerland.
boring hotels.
Arrived Monday
Amsterdam. Tuesday, Nov
William llohensollern, former Ger
man emperor, arrived Monday after
noon at the castle of Ameroiigen,
Count von llenliiiek's countiy seat at
Maarn, In the province of I trecht.
Soon after four o'clock a special
train stopped near the little country
station near the ensile. Count von
P.eiillnck awaited bis guest In an au
tomobile. It was raining as the for
mer emperor, dressed in a gray gen
eral's uniform with red cuffs and fur
collar, but no orders or medals, and
cairvlng a cane, stepped from
train and was greeted by the count,
Ai-collipaiili-d lly l ew Generals
Amsterdam, Tuesday, Nov. 13 A
few aged generals accompanied Wil
liam Hohenzollern on las flight to Hol
land. When they reached the frontier
they were stopped by Hutch frontier
guards who sent for Geneial Onnen,
chief of tho Internment service and
some local authorities. After being
introduced to the former emperor,
General Onnen entered the automo
bile which had crosecd the frontier
ami drove off. The bystanders hissed
the former German war lord.
Say JiMirney Not Might
London, Nov. 13. A published
stu.temt.nt which the former German
emperor wishes to be regarded as his
reason for going to Holland says that
the Journey was not a flight, accord
ing to an Amsterdam dispatch to The
Oaily Telegraph. His departure from
Germany was actuated by a desire to
facilitate the work of the new government.
Toinoirow Is l ulled War Work
Tbsiik Offrrlnc I 'ay
The local drive for funds with
which to sustain the welfare of
the boys at th front, thru tha
agencies In the united war work
campaign, will begin tomorrow
morning, continuing all t'.sy
A round una hundred thousand
dollars should be reported In hand
at tha close of the day. To do it
every man, woman a id child In
the city must do his or her utmoa
In contributing to this essentia;
war relief and auldlsr welfare
fund.
On every hand theia Is display
ed the (-rentes! enthusiasm, and If
contributions tomorrow are In
proportion, Wlnston-Halem will
have reiterated Ha loyalty to tha
nation and given a splendid -prt-sslon
of appreciation of tha Im
me.nse task w hich toe boys of this
community have aided In doing,
and which they will during tha
nent few months complete, mak
ing a glorious record of accomp
lishment in the world'! history.
Preliminaries to the campaign
sre going forward and practical
ly the last detail Is In readiness
for tha big drive. This evening a
supper will he served at tha
Young Women's Christian Asso
claflon building for the on hun
dred or more workers who will ao
tlvely direct or participate In oth
er ways in the drle tomorrow.
An interesting and "inspiring
program for this gathering has
been arranged. Important mat
ters pertaining to the campaign
will be explained and various
features will be finally discussed
Several short talks will also be
features of the gathering of tha
workers this evening.
Early tomorrow every worker will
be In the field, gathering up the con
tributions from those who are appre
ciative of the service and sacrifice
which the American boys had mads
for the protection of the American na
tion and Its homes.
Each donation will be a thank of
fering for'thls service, and each should
1 lit M'initltBnalirula m, I V. , U i
nii Lilts RFI VIC0
which recent developments have
proven that the boys cheerfully and so
promptly rendered their country and
their community.
The first returns from the campaign
will be reported at a luncheon which
will be given at the Young Women's
tno Christian Association tomorrow at
ij;u o ciocs. Again at s:3() o clock
In the evening the workers will assem
ble at the Y, W. C. A building for Hnal
reports on the day's activities. It Is at
that meeting that all subscriptions are
expected to be In and a final account
tyig made.
' Attention is called to the statement
(COTIM'ED ON PAG B TWO)
PUBLIC OPINION IN
INDEFINITE SHAP.E
Proclaimed part of llopublle
Copenhagen, Nov. 12. German
Austria has been proclaimed a part of
the German republio by the state
council, says a dispatch frotu Vienna.
London. Tuesday, Nov. 12. Hol
land's hesitancy In dealing with Wil
liam Hohenzollern Is ascribed to the
extremely indefinite state of public
opinion In Holland by the Amsterdam
correspondent of The Mall. Ha says
that German revolutionary soldiers
along the Dutch frontier say that they
were strictly ordered to prevent tha
former emperor and hla family from,
escaping into Holland.
Lnte Saturday night and shortly aft
er six o'clock on Sunday, he says, tha
sound of cannon dould be heard from
German territory. It was reported
that a fight had taken place between
revolutionists and royalist troops and
that, hnth iiHu had used axtUlarv,