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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1918-12-26, Page 2ALLIES TO DEMAND EXTRADfl1ON OF THE LATE GERMAN EMPER Holland Will ° e Coiled On toy ;tat''enderofiaiser's'PerS011--: `WInieA ral,3.lp00.1:,dfept informed of Every Development, A. despatch from London says:_..{ The Entente allies have decided to demand that Ilolland surrender the; former Emperor of Germany to; justice, iaecording to the Daily Ex - 0'088, II A despatch to the Daily Mail from Amorongcn, Doiland, says the stories regarding the former German Enn-, perm's princely surroundings and big: ,dinner parties and similar functions are not>.altogether true, The most striking feature of the, daily life of Virilllem Hohenzollern, I the correspondent; continues, "is the; mass of correspondence to which he'+ devotes most of his mornings," and,1 apparentiy unrestricted by the Dutch C vernmort, he is kept accurately fc •med of every development in G. 'many and elsewhere and is re- pt:ted to be able to keep in pretty close touch nvith the other aide of the frontier, The correspondent says he learns on geed authority that the Nether- lands Government eeneiders the fol•nner Emperor's day being regard- ed as ended. It is commonly reported at Amer- ongen, the correspondent declares, that William licdeenzollorn w;'1 not be there long but it ie uncereein iSwhitherheY 17e will g0. ELI/SER Markets of (he Wield GERMANS RELEASE STILE A MENACE Breadstuff& Toronto, Dee. 3. -Manitoba when -No. 1 Northern $2.24%; No. Northern $2.21%; No. 8 Northern $2.17%; No. 4 wheat, $2.11%, i store Fort William, not including tax Manitoba oats -No. 2 C,W„ 81c No. 3 C.W., 78c; extra No. 1 feed 781781/4.c; No 1 feed 761es, in store Fort William. American corn -No. 2 yellow, $1.05 No. 3 yellow, $1,60; Ne. 4 yellow $1.54; sample cern, feed, $1..40 to $1,45, track Toronto, Ontario oats, new crop ---No, white, 77 to 80c; No. 8 white, 76 to 79e, according to freights outside. • Ontario wheat -No 1 Winter, per ear lot, $2.14 to $222;. No. 2 do,' $2,11 to $2,19; No. 3 de., $2.07 to $2.15; No. 1 Spring, $2,03 to $2.17; No. 2 Spring $2',06 to $2.14; No. 11 Spring, 2.02 to 2.10, f.o.b., shipping points, ,according' to freights. Peas -No. 2 $2.10. Barley -Malting, new crop, $1.03 to $1,08, according to freights out- side. Buckwheat No. 2, $1.50. Rye -No. 2, $1.62, nominal. Manitoba fiour-Old crop, war quality, $11.85, Toronto. Ontario flour- War quality, old crop, $10.25, in bags, Mont:cal and Toronto, prompt shipment. Mitifeed-Car lots, delivered Mont- real freights, bags included: Bran, $37.25 per ton; shorts 9142.25 per ton. Hay -No. 1, $21 to $23 per ton; mixed, $20 to $21 per ton, track, Tor- onto.. • Straw -Car lots, $9.50 to $10.00, track Toronto. 1,500,000 PRISONER n Country Produce -Wholesale Butter -Dairy, tubs and,rolls, 38 to 39c; Prints, 40 to 41c; creamery, fresh made: solids, 51c; prints, 62c. Eggs -New laid, 62:to 640; store stock, 50 to 51c. Dressed poultry -Spring chickens, 26 to 30c• roosters, 28e; fowl, 27 to 80c; ducklings, 30c; turkeys, 81 to 34c; squabs, doz., $4.50; geese, 25c. Live poultry -Roosters, 18 to 20c; fowl, 24 to 26c; ducklings, Ib., 22c; turkeys, 27 to 30c; Spring chickens, 23c• geese, 18c. Wholesalers are selling to the re- tail trade at the following prices: Oheese-New, large, 27% to 28c; twins, 28 to 281c; old, large, 28 to 28%e; twin, 28% to 29c. Butter -Fresh dairy, choice, 46 to 48c; creamery, solids, 51 to 53e; prints, 52 to 54e. Margarine: 34 to 35c. Eggs -No, 1 storage, 52 to 53e; selected storage, 54 to 55c; new laid in cartons, 70 to 75c. Dressed poultry -Spring chickens, 80 to 33c; roosters, 22e; fowl; 28 to 33e; turkeys, 35 to 40c; ducklings, lb., 80c; squabs, doz., $5.50; -geese, 25c. Beans -Canadian hand-picked, bus„ $6;00 to $6.50; imported, hand-pick- ed, Burma or Indian, $5.00 to $5.60; Limas, 17 to 171/2c. Honey -Extracted clover: 5-11„ tins, 29 to 30c lb.; 10 -Ib. tins, 28 to 20c ib.; 60-1b. tins, to 27c. Montreal Markets .. Montreal, Dec. 3. -Oats, extra No, 1 feed 95c; flour, new standard grade, $11.26 to $11.35; rolled oats, bag 90 lbs, $4.86 to $i5.00; bran $37,25; shorts $42.25; mouii lie $6 • . 00 to $70.00; hay, No. 2, per ton, car Iota. 824.00 to $26.00. Cheese, finest easterns, 24 to 25c. Butter, choicest creamery, 51 to 51%c. Eggs, select- ed, 55c; No. 1 stock 50c. Potatoes, per bag, car lots, $1.70 to $1.75. Dressed hogs, abattoir killed, $22.50 to $23.00. Lard, pure, wood pails, 20 lbs net, 31 to 321/c. Live Stock Markets Toronto, Dee.: 3. -Choice heavy steers, $13.50 to $14.00; butchers' cattle, choice, $11.50 to $12.00; do., good, $10,75 to $11.25; do. medium $g9, 50 to $10.00; do. common, $8,252 to $8.76; bulls, choice, $10.25 to 11.00; do, rough bulls, $7.76 to 8.26 butchers' cows, choice, $10.25 to $1L 00; do. good, $9.60 to $10.00; do. medium, $8.00 to $8.50; do,,, corn- Mon, $7.00 to $8.00; stockers, $7.75 to $10,60; feeders, $10.25 to $11.25; canners, $6.00 to $6,25; milkers, good to choice, $90.0,0 to $160.00; do, conn, and med. $65.00 to $75.00; springers, $00.00 to $160.00; light ewes, $10.00 to $11.00; yearlings, $18.00 to $18,60; spring lambs, ,$14.75 to :$15.26; calves, good to choice, $15.00 to $17,75• hogs, fed and wa- tered, $18.25 to $18.50• do, weighed off' ears, $18.50 to $18.75. Montreal, Dec. 8. -Choice select Bogs, 518.50; choice steers, $12.00 to $12,50; medium steers, $11.50 to • $12,00; inferior stock, $9,50• choice butcher cows, $8.75 to $9.261; good cows, 1 P.50 to $8.50; Mediu cows 86.50 cannel's' 54,50 'to $5.00; eheep S9.50'sta $10.50; 'Lambe, $11,.00 0 512.50; calves, . gratis -ted; ,6, 50 . o 58,00; milk -fed stock $12,00 s KING GEORGE PAYS TRIBUTE TO HEROIC EFFORTS OF FRENCH S Has ifany Adherents in Ger- Union of Hearts Created by the. W,u, Sayg His Majesty in a IhTot;tlile Speech at it Dinner Givenin His Honor in Paris. Of This Nmmber, 250,0110 'ilii PassThrough American Lines. A despatch from the American Army of Occupation says: More than a million and a half of prisoners of various nationalities have been releas- ed by the Germans, according to esti- mates based upon repo',s received by the Third Army. Of this number approximately 250,000 will pass through the A1n- eriean lines, and will be fed by the Americans. Most of the quarter of a million prisoners are French, Eng- lish. Italian and American soldiers. The army, assisted by the Salvation Army and the Young Men's Christian Association and the knights of Col- ; um us, is shouldering the bulk of 1 the 'teak. • 1 The population of the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg already has been. doubled- by the arrival of the ormv of occupation. The •question of feeding the former prisoners is - taxing the American transport facili- ties owing to the fact that the new Bof-commnnicateon- "erre s. No Man's Land, and because the Ameri- cans are getting farther each day I from the base of supplies. EPITAPH BRITISH SOLDIERS many and Generals Are De- voted to His Cause. A despatch from Leaden says: "It would be a great n nistake to suppose the Kaiser is done with; he has many adherents in Germany who are quite resolved not to take the recent defeat lying down," is the opinion given tire' Daily Mail's correspondent at The Il:ague by a Dutch citizen who- spent the whole period of the revelation in Bremerhaven, and now has returned Ito holland. The returned Dutchman estimates the proportion- of loyalists to revo- jlutionists as one to two, and he says a large Humber of soldiers are what might be called "true to, the Kaiser." It must not be itna(tined, he insists, that the German army, although j mailer than before, has ceased to I exist. On the contrary, lie repre- sents it as very moth in existence and, moreover, commanded by Gen- e' orals en-porals devoted.to tIle Emperor's cause. I The correspondent's informant did not doubt that something in the :diem.' -of. a counter-revolution would be attempted before long. .He said the red flag is still freely displayed in Brenieehaven, but 'he heard Mate it bad almost disappeared in the Rhine ditteiet. A despatch from Paris says: Wil- liam Hohenzollern can be extradited, in the opinion of. Professor Batheleny of the Paris law faculty, who` explains that his guiding principle, is that EP "Their Name Livetlt For Ever- more" to be Engraved on Memorial. A despatch from London says: - "Their name lived' for evermore." This is the phrase that will be en- graved upon the great . memorial stone which is to be erected in each of the cemeteries of British soldiers who have fallen In the war. It -is the suggestion of-Budyard Kipling, who, in submitting the phrase to the Im- perial War Graves Commission, wrote, "It was necessary to find a word of praise and honor which should be both simple and well known, compre- hensible, and of the same value in all tongues, and also standing as far as might be outside the flax of men and things. "After search and consultation with all ranks, and many races in our armies and navies, as well as with those who had given their sons, it seemed to me that no single phrase could be better than that which closes the tribute to the famous men in Ecclesiastes: 'Their name livetll for evermore.'" ONE TANK BATTALION NOW ON ITS WAY HOME A despatch from Ottawa says: At the Militia Department it was stated that the Second Canadian Tank Bat- talion is now on its way home. The First Tank Battalion:. is not coming at present and the date of its return could net be learned. In returning the Second Tank Battalion, the Mili- tia Department is following its policy of clearing up certain troops in Eng- land before the real demobilization of the C.E.F. starts. Low category men, now in England, and men who are not required and are also in the British Isles, are being sent home. It will in all probability be some time before men now in France will be moved. GREAT BRITAIN'S DEAD IS A FULL MILLION A despatch from: Loudon says: -- It is officially announced that during the war the forces of Great Britain actually lost nearly one million men killed or dead through various causes. Recently it was stated that the British losses totaled 668,704, 'hut this number- did not take into con- sideration men who were reported missing who actually lost their lives, but of whom there is no trace, nor did it account for, mere who died at the front from sickness. p .�y..� $14,000,000 WAR LOAN 1NTEREST'BEING PAIR A. despatch from Ottawa says: De- genber wax' loan interest is now be- ing. mailed y the Finance Depart* anent. Total Payments 1 approxi-, t o tirt s o eenf' filo at m8 million ,: A, despatch from Paris says: ---At the dinner liven at the Elyse Palace on 'Thursday night in honor of Sing George, the King, in proposing iha health of President Poincare, said: "It is difrieu;t for me adequately to express ilio great ,pleastre khat I feel in -bung your guest here to -night in this far; city o,'' Paris and in the midst) of the great nation with which (luring past years I' ,and my .people have mingled our sorrowseand our joys and are now friumphantly crowned by overwhelming victory over the common enemy, "lire can all ren1ean'bei' the roe peatedeanti desperate efforts made by th German armies to reach and cap- tuy'e this great capital; but, thanks to the bravery of the aplendid French army and the loyal co-operation of !t114 allies, the aims of the enemy have been defeated and by the skil- ful `ilirection and the slrai.egy of the distinguished I•'ield Marshal 'Foch the troof p s o : the invaders have been hurl- ed across the frontier and compelled to sue for peace. "Mr. Peesjdent, I congratulate you and the noble French nation upon the great victory that has been achieved, in which my generals and armies are proud to have taken part. -In tho life and death conflict in which our-- na- tions have been together engaged• for eivilizatind and for right against the I when there is, an apparent conflict !solution is always found in following the latter. The theory that a iTolitical crime is 'WITH THE CANADIANS any crime inspired by purely politi- • IN NORTH RUSSIA' CELEBRATE RIAS ca motives, n incl between law and common sense, the of `dest.netian, the French and British bads of barbarism and the forces peoples have learned in unity of pur- pose to appreciate each other, and their respective ideals, "They' have created a nn1011 'of hearts and 'an identity of interests that, I. trust, will ever grow closer and contribute materially to the con- solidation of peace and the advance- ment of -civilization., • "Legere, let me add 'one word of sympathy for' those heroic French- men and French women' who have suffered at the hands of the invader such as few have suffered, except in Belgium. And let us not forget the immortal" dead `whose names will ever be enshrined in one of the most gloriomS pages of the history ..of the • world, "My soldiers have fought during all these' years of'telentiess war side by aide 'with. the soldiers of France, whose valiant deeds have added fresh lustre to their immortal traditions. The sailors of our.- two navies have, together, kept these as in a comredee ship 'and mutual trust which the length of the alar itself his only served more and more teefoster anal to atreegthen, "With all my heart I thank you for your friendly feelings and the terms in which you have proposed my health. Accept also my cordial thanlce for your generous hospitality and for the opportiulity which you have -afforded me in these ever-rilem- ora•ble days of victory to pay my respectful homage to the French nation." 1 , the Professor declares, Ias long been abandoned. Ile notes that Belgium, in 1856, classed regi- ( tides among common law criminals. Crines such as the assassinations of President Carnot of France and King Humbert of a Italy were inspired by political motives, be points out; and yet the authors of them were exe- cuted. The atrocities ordered by former Emperor William, the Professor con- tinues, are condensed even in a state of war by international Ia'a*, and constitute common law crimes. To maintain that they are not, be- cause the object for which they were committed was political, is, he argues, an absurdity. BELGIUM HAS BEEN CLEARED OF ALL GERMAN TROOPS A despatch from London says: Belgium is clear of German 'troops. The correspondent of the London Times; who, has followed the retreat, says that there has been little des- truction in the country east of Mons. He says further that in the area be- tween bions and Charleroi, the mines and factories' are now working. -- 10,000 BftITISHERS DENOUNCE GERMANS A despatch from •London says: A demonstration of 10,000 people took place in Hyde Park under the auspices of the British Empire Union. A reso- lution was passed expressing horror and indignation of German brutalities against British prisoners, especially after the armistice, and favoring an' economic boycott of the Gerfnans for their foul deeds, - • A despatch from London says: The nature and the conditions of the• expedition in which the Canatlian force of picked fighting'men is tak- ing part on the River'Dvina in north Russia is well set forth in 'a letter frim; an officer, printed in The Times. The writer describes the men as lodging in a long, narrow board build- ing and mentions a dinner with the, commander, when Russians, French and Poles were present. He says they have" seen ptarmigan and Arctic hare and one of the men saw a bear. Sending men out to shoot and fish, a British officer got a 42 -pound salmon after five hours' play. The men are healthy and very cheery. They are in great' demand as they can even their hand to any- thing. TWO HUNDRED U-BOATS DESTROYED BY ALLIES A despatch from London says:- It 'is announced that approximately 200, Gagman submarines were de- stroyed daring the course of the war. The total mimber of all types built by the Germans is estimated to have been 360. NOTICE TO EARL - TO QUIT AUSTRIA A despatch 'from Copenhagen says: Former Emperor Charles has been informed by the Gover tteeut at Vienna that he must leave Austria because of the counter --revolutionary movement there, according to a Leipsic despatch in The Politiken. "Gott Mit U'ni't --This was the 1 egentl chalked by German va on the bedstead of a pillaged homeIt gambrel, IN GERMANY Canadian Army - of Occupation Will Have' Headquarters at Mainz. A despatch from • Ottawa says: - Members of the Canadian army in- vading Germany will spend a victori- ous Ohristinas in the great Rhine fortress of Mainz, where, it is ex- pected, they will have their head= -quarters until peace is signed. Situated on the 'left bank of the Rhine, Mainz is one of the oldest cities of Germany, and is the largest in the Grand Duchy of Hesse. It is one of the great fortresses" of the former German Empire. - The forti- fications, enlarged since 1871, consist of several lines of bastioned . forte, the citadel in the southeastern part of the town, and a number of de- tached forts; It is connected with Kastel, on the opposite bank of the rive;, by a modern bridge. The city has a rich military history extending back to Roman times. • The Canadian army which will re= `main in. Germany during the period of occupation has not Wen decided upon. as yet, but it- is believed- that the • force will be ' composed of men volunteering for this duty. UNITED STATES DELEGATION TO PEACE CONGRESS A despatch from Washington says; --President Wilton himself will head the American representation at the Peace Conference. The other 'members' of the delegation wild•be: Robert Lansing, Secretary, of State; Col. ' E. M. House; Henry White, former Ambassador • to France and 'Italy; Gen., Tasker H. Bliss, former chief - of staff of the army, and now American military representative on the Supreme War Council at Ver- sailles. - - DEMAND REAL ABDICATION FROM THE GERMAN EMPEROR A despatch from London says: The Berlin. Government, according to a news despatch received from Copoe. hagenby the Exchange Telegraph Company, has sent a telegram to the former German Emperor, now in Holland, demanding the formal abdi- catiSh of himself and the former Crown Prince. • -_. "ENTERED GERMANY AND OCCUPIED BONN FORTRESS A despatch from Lorielon"says: The Canadians have crossed the German frontier and oecupied, Bonn after a series of eight marches. N EDAL OF MONS FOR CANADIANS To Commemorate the Liberation of City by Canadian Troops. A despatch from the Canadi Corps says: -Before leaving Mon which the Canadians captured ju before the '"armistice was sign Sir Arthur Currie, the Command of the Canadian Corps, was prese ed by the city with •a medal in gol specially streak in his honor and i scribed as a souvenir of the liber tion of the city by the Canadia Corps.' Replicas will be distribut among the troops who participate Men of the First Canadian-Divi•sio were given -a great reception opo their entry into the city of Nivell on their march to Germany, Leisu has been granted the men for vis; to Waterloo and the historic battle fields in the neighborhood, and a co siderable contingent of Canadian of fieer;s attended the official entry the King and Queen of the Belgians into Brussels. The published plan for the de mobilization of. the Canadian arm have not been received with en thusiasm; as the men hoped and be Muted that they would have an op po'rtunity of returning to their .bash as members. of the fighting uni with which they have so long bees associated. n as, st d, er nt- d, n- a-- n ed 6. rl n es re is of Produced 48 per cent. of Entire , Supply of Pyro-Cotton. A despatch from Ottawa says:- ' Figures compiled recently show that,„ Y the Canadian production of muni - BRITISH CROSS FIELD OF WATERLOO Amazed to Find ' the Qpposiirt reties , o Close Together.. A despatch 1rOnt the British Armies i11 Belgium says: When I crossed the field of Waterloo the British and French troops were not far Bipart and were moving in unison towards the Germine :frontier, A British generel was standing beside the great bO'Q17ze lion on the mooed which dominates the battle field. Ile watched the troops cross the historic ground in .0.' thin, winding column which mimed. far' into the distance•, -a }wonderful panarema of advancing ermiee. The Britieh troope were fortunate enough 'to find Waterloo • ea their itinerary, and they have passed most interesting hours on this battlefield. The men clustered around' a little Bel- gian guide who told the story of the battle very clearly acrd'' in excellent- - English' and they bombarded •11im with questions. They were amazed to find that the opposing armies were so close together. I saw a sergeant carefully studying the position of Hougoumont from the mound of the lion and then I heard hint say to his companions that "a few trench mortal's would have settled the business," "The Germans looked their last on Waterloo ten clays ago. They were nearly starving, and a woman told me that one of their last acts was to kill and eat her pet cat. The monuments on the lrattlefrd^r were not defaced during ' the four years of its occupancy by the enemy.. CANADA'S RIC MUNITIONS OUTPUT tions supplied is a very substantial part of the material used ' by the Brutish and Canadian armies in the is field during the closing months of hostilities. Taking the British and Canadian prodt ceion of munitions -together, and deaingwith the 'six- month period ending last September, Canadian plants produced one -guar - ter of the total production of nitric •acid. The plant at Trenton, On-, tario, established by the Imperial Monitions Board, was•, the. second largest producer of its• hind. In trh ltrotohnol Canadian plaints pro- duced ten per cent. of the whole ro- t duction, and included the foutll largest producer. The National Plant at Termite, which is carritil ore in the establish= meet leaned to Ole'. Iniperiitl Multi- '- lions tions Board by the' Messrs. Gooder- hmn, was responsible for practiedily the whole of the production of age= - tone by this particular process. Canadian -production of pyre-eotten, which is the basis for theproduction of nitroee]lumose and"cordite pciev- del's, formed 48 per cent. of the whole .quantity produced. The Trenton plant was the largest produced.ty , this material in the British Err.,4re. ICING GEORGE SENDS *' KIS CONGRATULATIONS A despatch from Ottawa says: His Majesty the Xing has cabled to the Governor-General of Canada his congratulations updn the success ''of the Victory Loan. His Majesty's mes sage is as follows: "I have heard of T the magnificent success of the Vic- tory Loan with the greatest satisfac- tion and pride. Please convey to•the Government and people of Canada my a . sincerest congratulations upon 5o splendid a demonstration of the, ma- turiter of financial strengtheto which `-, the Dominion has attained." BLOCKADE WILL BE MAINTAINED No Relaxation'Until I1eiIIizite . Peace is Ratified. A despatch from London says: The Times :says the absurd story which the Germans are reported to hilve spread eemi-official4 that the Entente probably will consider the abolition, of the blockade is absolutely unfound- ed. The allies have not the slightest intentidn, the Times continues, of throwing aside their chief weapon for insuring the signature of -a just peace and the performance of its conditions, particularly in the present . chaotic state of Germany. A Atter quoting evidences in an en- deavor to refute Dr. Solf's declaration. that' Germany is starving, the news- paper -says that German statements on this subject require careful exam- ination. When the truth. has been ascertained, the allies and the United States will allow the Germans from time to time 'during the peace nego- tiations such -food supplies that hum- anity dietates, but the blockade must remain in force until a definite peace has been ratified. Thereafter it may be kept in /abeyance as the chaser instrument of the league of nationt for enforcing its decisions.. KAISER'S LAND HOLDINGS IN BRITISH COLUMBIA, A despatch from 'London' says: Writing in The Daily Mail on what Canada is going. to do about the ex- tensive land holding on the Pacific coast of the kaiser, acquired through his agents, a writer says he was en- abled during his connection with the Government departilient to gain much knowledge of the., activities of the Count Alveneleben in British Caitlin - hie. They bought up large tracts, both on the mainland and Vancouver Island, in various names, but all ought to have been in one name alone, William Hohenzollern. Remarking on the uncertainty of the whereabouts now of the Alvenslebens, who dis- appeared , after tate. outbrealc of the war, the article concludes "in any case it is certain the whole of the Alvensleben transactions will be thor- oughly investigated, and Canada will not 'stand for any dealings with the ex -Kaiser or leis friends." KING SENT 'I LETTER TO EACH SOL151171 A despatch from Hnlifai2'says: Just bgfore embarkation in England, a letter from the king and Queen was presented to each soldier leaving for Oahada on the Aquitania, Which ar- rived here on Nov. 28. It readwe . "Buckingham Palace, 1918. "The Queen and I wish you God -speed, a safe return to the happiness and joy of home Life, with an 'early -restoration to health. "A grateful Mother -Country thanks you for faithful services. (Signed.) "GEORGE R.I." . ti KING AND PRINCES "' ARRIVE TN -FRANCA wJ A' despatch front I3ou10 a -Sur Mer gn France, says: King George, the Prince 1 of Wales, and Prince Albert landed • here on .Thursday afternoon, Theye • were welcomed by the military and , • civil authorities and 'Pater partoolt df luncheon at the officers' mess. The King reeyeived a warm welcome. After luncheon King George and his party ]eft by automobile for British general headquarters at Montreuil-Sur-men•, PLANNED TO 136MB BERLIN DAY ARMISTICE WAS SIGNED A despatch from London says Thai" •Royal Air Force had completed dill preparations for the bombing of Ber- lin on November 9 with 19 Handley- ,; ' Page planes, 'each' carrying 3,500 lbs. of 'bombs, according to an official re- port published in the London Beetl- ing vaning Standard. The weather proving- bad, however, the raid was postpohed until November 11 'b::ted a. armistice a was signed that same morning. w • ANOTHER BATCH OF U-BUA'15' SURRENDERED )3Y GERMANS A despatch from Harwich, Ag- low], land, says: Twenty-seven Germain submarines vete in � s le na'rsred to -cleat a to the allies. This s h1s, brings eta of German U-boats 'turned over to 114,