davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-14

SPrad I'M Parlamenie iiber bas
Resisrunssprpgramm
llns idsts, BAG Der grunbiisin bsr
ausipdrtissn poIitit bss
Sansss,
Sas treHe 3uiamm,nuirt,u Der Der.
biinbsten lei.

~
Am iterpam, 13. Geptembtr.-
Or. alsranoer WsderIs, Der unsariid.
premier. iprat, ME in elmer 9eps'
i9e BON Supapeft ssmsIost tuirb, an
Sisnitas i'm unsarifdsn parlameni
iher bas prcsramm Der Reeierung.
Sr iasts, sr lei in gs5ug auf bas
Wnblreht gu 9uniisn oerielben prin-
6ipien, bic isin unmittelbarer @oradn-
oer perfodtsn babe. Or. @edsrls fiistc
hiNsu, psnn es iia berausItelIsn iuIls
ts, bab bic sseentpdrtiss aammer bic
@ahIrstts SRsform ni6t burtfGbrsn
roIle, bann fpiirben Reunablen anse=
rrbnet iperben.
Sn Der duspdrtisen Yplitit fuerbs
feline aenoerune eintrsten, iagte Der
grsmisr. unb fiist, binsu, bab er uuo
cer Wintiter bes Qeubern in pDaiser
SarmOnie ftiinbsn.
Der 9runbitsiu unierer auspGr;
tieen poIitif 1T unIer 9iinbnis nit
nnieren 9fliirten unb bas trsue 3us
1nmmenpirten nit bsnIel6eu in ieoer
Siniidt," faaie Der prentier. rMir
iino niGt nur psrsinist Sur glbpehr
bes uns aufgebrunssnsn ariesss,
frnNerH aud in 8sus auf bic grreis
DUNG beg gnbsieles, ndmlib ben bdrs
mpniifen asmeiniaaftIidsn abi9IuB
einss oauernben 5siebens. @ir pnren
tie erften in Der 9ereinberuns nit BEN
teutTden Rsi6e, cTfen unI.rs gereits
riGigteit gum 46idlub eines folhen
SriebeHs al ertldrsn. uub bieie uniers
8ereitfpilliafeit purpe burd bic Srie>
hensreiolution bss beutihen Rsihss
tags feierlih beitdtint. Mir batten TO-
oar einen aagemeinen Gnttuurf bon
s6sbineuuaen ausasorbeitet
unb srtlGrt, bab unfer 8srtbeibis
gunastries nift ouf groberungsn
uhsiebIs, oub mir sinsm ipirtbIdofts
Iifen Sriess StpiT6sn bsn Hattpnen
opppnirsn, auf eineu annebmbaren
tausrnbsn 5riebsn binarbeitsn unb
allea rbun fpiirben, I'm bic @isberfebr
elmer iulhen Sataitropbs gu psrbins
bern. @ir srtlGrten ss fir ipinfkns>
tpertb, bub bic 9eipalt Der Wuffen in
gssiebunaen bur9
ros mpralii6e Reft srfebt tperbe.
mir briittsn Dor furssm aud Dem
papite fir feline gemiibpnsen Sipeds
5erbeiFiibruns bes 5riebsns unisreH
Oanf aus.
Infer. gsrsitpilIisfeit gum Sries
ben fann natiirli6 nur bnnn Grfolg
labsn. tpenn iis i'm fsinhli9en Eager
gnertsnuuna finost. geIdiebt bies
1id)t, banu iperbsn mir ben arieg nit
,er 4uf6ietuug alIsr unierer arGfts
'prtfebsn. um sulsst bic Seguunsen
ines fisgrsi6en Jriebens gu erlans
Jen."
| lie Rational Onion aiio.
citation.
80 II n, 13 september Cine In'
Iase pegen Grridtunq einrs Mono.
,cIs, neIhe Dor ctIitleu Wcnaicn pon
'en Slm5es- 9ro5grihiporereu gegen
lie 3piebel afoeiutiOn erbos
ZEN tporben mar, ipurbc om 9onners.
az bon 9'ilnbesriftcr Rprtnn nlli.
edlt etBaIten, pabrcuo cine 5tucite
lnflage ipeeen angcbIif iluecies.
lfer 9cmbination 5!pefs 9ebinbe.
ing Ser 8ontilrrer3 Degen eines in
br ent5oltenen 9ie6tsfeblers 9eitri.
hen purbe.
fcsss 1u,horon
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-14
~. 2ntb. Sreifaliisieiis ,semeiaoe.

SsnfolGe bes ablctcns Ser Ssot.in
BON S.rrn Faiior Sbeobor aQoelcrnig
idat Ser @pttesoieniI aut gcnntcJ
9crrIiital ais unS OIL Sod mitiag
lm BAH Orei llbr finoet Die 9railer.
ieier iur Die gerswiatc in Der slirde
itoff
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-14
Der Celaseramss' 3uitaaS
Wurbs tpeasn beg SeneraIiireits itber
Pprtusal rsrbdnst.

Waorib, 13. ssptember. - Cir
seleerumm BON 2iHabon b.fagt, baf
iiber portuaal aRldtli3 beg General.
itreits Der 9elussrunss= =3uitanb Der.
hdugt purbe. SGmmtlife GtabiiiIes
ments in Der pOrtusieiii6en 6aupt.
ftabt tuurben gsidlofsu. Webrer.
Psrionen, burunter cine Qn5ahl BON
SoIoaten, purben bur9 bie grploiion
Don 9ombeu bernunbet
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-14
Die eanppomtranas

sausfrau, gum 0isnItm6bfxn
.aazoIine, ii babe Sbnsn ooa seIagi.
sic iollen auipnllsn fpsnn Der ptms
ptsrfuft iibsrso4t.A
Aaroline: .Dds bab' i6 ia, 3 rar
ssrabs balls sins!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-14
gpaniide Wtarine=Cffi'
siere
uebergebmen bic apnz
TROLL Ii Der 9ofpttllz
Thiffe

Souidn, 5runtrei6, 13. Sept.
Spaniibe ytarinesOtfBiep, ipeiGs
unte Der Heuen srDii9en Deutf9lano,
9roBbrltannien uHb Jrantrei9 gs>
Ihlontnen Yereinbarung bic 8onttone
aher 9o1pttali1tff. iibernebmen :ps-s
ben, iiub in Soulon angetDmnlen. um
tbpe YfIt1tsu an5utreten. Utebrere
bon i1nen lpsrben na9 Salonifi sss
fauot perbsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-14
ger5dnsuisuOlles gerielen.

Sn iebr heScnflihem 3uitanS 81.
fn,3et lid sir 3eit Die otei Schrc
alte 9arnoo1 Siltenfeitel, BON gfo
1880 2uoIOtu gDerile, an zen 5pIssn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-14
mebertrumpft.

anerifaner: r9riiben bei uns III
Elm Stub; Der lit 10 brett, bab man
CUR lleberfilbr odt Tase brml&tl'
Sadie: sSGr'n &c, bel ints baIum
mer cen 70 tIeen' Stub - Der bot sic
BIOS e eetlsises llferi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-14
Die ZplSaten. nnb Syfatrp.
neutrality-suspicious.
9om Rsprdisntantsn9auIe sinitimmia
ansenommen-
Sic ipurbs bsrsits bem Ssnat Su>
ssi5itt.

Wa biugton, .. G., 13. Sept.
Die bon Der Administration einsss
rsidts 9prlass, unter ipelder bic Ylitz
sIieoer bss Stsrss uno Der 5lotts nab
renb bss Grisses psriihert perben iolz
len, aritatt sDsntueaer psniionirung,
puroe am DOnnsrius absnb einiiims
mig pom RsprGientantsnbaus anses
nommen.
Inter Der 9orlass, pis lie am
abenO b.m Salat Sussi4idt lpuroe,
tit bic 9srii6eruns BON SOloaten uno
Sffisisrsn pis aud bic 9srii4.ruHg
berjeHissu, bic ron ibnen nbbanaig
iino, sins glsi9e. Die Summe, fir bic
i.ber Mann i'm 0ieHits sin Rstt bat.
iid osriidsrn gu laiisu. unb bic sr
isIbit Su bsftimmen bat, 1T Don $1,000
auf $4,000 srb0bt fporben.
Der Sdupt3pst Der 9Orlaes III, elm
Subititut fir Ous itsise psniiunsegss
'ss gu finosn.
Inter Der @orlass bat Elm Splbnt
rtsr Sssmann, iobaID er ben 0ienit
antritt, bas Redt, cine 8srii9erunssz
POlice in S6bs Don $1,000 bis $4,000
gu erlongen, gu elmer Rate Don unees
fdbr So pro $1,000. 9isjeuiseu, bic
pon ibm ubbdnsis iinb, tpiirbsn gu S.
bis $50 pro Monnt bsrs9tist fsiH
Lnb aubsrbsm ron S. bis SIS mOnats
lich pon ieiner 2Dbnung erbultsn.
ssn Sale pes 3ooes ober gdn5liher
9s.iriippeIuug piirOen bic Sintsrblies
peI IN aubsr Der 9srii4eruns DON
$50 bis $40 mpRatli9 erbalten.
Die HompeHiatlon emer NSlitics
ipiirpe nit ibrsr Dieberpsrbsiratbang
aufboreH, unb bisjsnise BON ainoern
nit oem IL. Sabr.
Sm Sale ein Solbat ober Seemanu
pplltdnbq eriperbsunfGbis ipiro, inu
er $40 mOnaili9 srbaIten, penn Ct ne.
Der Jrau nod Sinb bat; $50 lpsnn er
cine 5rau; $65 cine 5rau uno elm
&iub; SIS cine Grau unb Stps; obsr
mebr Sinosr bat; $50 penu sr isine
Srau, absr Elm anb bot, unb $40
mebr fir i.bes anOere Sinb Bis 5u
Sipei, unb $40 ertra tpsnn er cine
Wtutter bat, bic pon ibm abbdnaia 1T.
JnDaliosn, Die Der Yfleae an6srsr
beoiirfsn. ioIIsn $50 mebr erbaltsn.
Gin Wunn, Der bsibe 6dnbe, yiiFe
Ober 4usen Osrlieri, tpiirbe gu 500
monatIi4 bsre4tist iein.
ueber bic Soiten beg planes as6en
bic AHii4tsn tpeit uuseinanpsr. gin
eritsn Sdbr piirbe bic 9srpiIiauna
$176, 100000 betrassn, man slaust
aber, baB oiss bel tpeitem niat ges
mug 1T.
II eberlebsube bes . am
piers rGo to bira" in
8ritif9 Golumbia
gelanbet.
@aneouber, 9. e., 13. Sept,
Sn Der Steba BAL auf ben a0nigin
Charlotte Snfeln tam Elm Rsttungs |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-14

len 9eItaI1oiten bic apbIsn,ulutr
oDesi1ntittn iperpt. bic flibomtr;fani
Hesierunsen se5runssn Iein lpurbsn.
bic anlastn felbit Su iibsrnebmtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-14
u eberIebsnbe bes . am
piers Soto bira" in
8ritf6 Columbia
ael n bet.

@ancouber, 3. e., 13. Sept.
Sn Der Stsba BAL auf ben a0nigin
Charlotte Snfeln fam elm Rsttungsz
boot an, in ipeldsm fih Der aapitdn
Sarubifp Sbioga uHb 16 Witslisbsr
hsr Manri4aft bss ssitranbetsH ias
The evening world., 1917-11-06
U.S.PLANS CURB
ON ENEMY ALIENS
IN COAST CITIES
Order to Remove Them Inland
Not Yet Issued, However,
Says Gregory.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6-Attorney
General Gregory declared to-day that
no orders had been given to remove
enemy aliens 100 miles from the coast
line. where they could not occupy oh
servation posts. but indicated that
he Government vas seriously con-
,idering what steps should be taken
to see that they are In no position TO
snthcr information Of valuo TO tho
enemy.
mo such orders have been Issued"
said the Attorney General I'm n state
mont. "The situation Is under care
rul consideration, but there IL nothing
- report FOR publication at this
time"
Tho attention OF the Secret Service
arms OF the Government has been
directed Tor somo time to the fact
that Germans and German sym
pathizers nos. tho coast with prac.
tically no rc~T'rictions on their activ-
tiles. were In position 10 observe tho
Governments var activities t. q
great degree and might do much
harm 10y communicative them
The evening world., 1917-11-06
BUTCHERS STRIKE
NEARS END; $500
MORE WIN DEMAND
Only a Few Big Concerns Still
Hold Out-Some May Lose
Their Supply.

With about ha!f OF the 5000 butch
"rs who quit their blocks In Manhat-
ian and the Bronx back ut work again
to-day. and the union leaders an
nouncIng that n steady increase In the
number OF employers granting their
demands for a minimum wage O; SEE n
week. and recognition OF the union,
there was every prospect that the
strike would be settled by night, with
a substantial victory for the men.
Louis Opponhcim, Harry luchS-
baum and tho Miller Company, who
operate chains Of meat markets, are
about the last OF the big concerns to
refuse to sign the agreement. Com
ferenccs between the union leaders
and representatives, Of these firms are
to be held during the day with a view
10 adjusting the difference.
I'm case these companies adhere to
their determination not 20 grant the
unions demands, It was announced
at union headquarters today, the
sllughtc. mouse men will Doe ord rcd
not to supply them.
The evening world., 1917-11-06
ALLIES WILL FORM
BIG GENERAL STAFF
TO CARRY ON WAR
America May Force Appoint
ment of Practical Dictator
10 Force Cooperation,

LONDON. Nov. G.-Mo.nlng papers
give prominence to dispatches from
Washington and Paris predicting the
creation Of an Allied General Stan to
control military operations on AL
fronts.
The Daily Mall says this Is one az
the chief objects of the present visit
Of Premier Lloyd George and Premier
Painieve 10 Italy.
Lloyd George held a long confer
ence with Sir Douglas Haig. British
field commander, and Gen. Pershing,
commander OF the American cxpe-
di~tioaary forces. before leaving for
Rome. It IS believed the formation
OF the General STAFF vas discussed.
An Allied War Conference.-The frs;
at which America has been repre-
sentcd-will meet In Paris Nov, IS,
and the question undoubtedly viii be
taken up.
The evening world., 1917-11-06
washington Hears America IL to
Demand n Dictator for the War.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-There are
persistent rumors here that me Ad.
mlnistration will demand a perma-
nent organization TO coordinate and
direct all war activities. II Is said an
American. Nth almost d!ctatorial
powers. will head tho commission.
The success OF the Central Powers IN
their Joint General STAFF, with Won
L~udendorff, "HIndenburg's brains" at
it, head, Is pointed to as the necessity
for such action.
France, Russia. belgium, Britain,
italy and the other allied warning
powers now operate their own armies
on their wi plans. without that per-
feet coordination that will he de-
manded BY America through the me-
d!um OF an Allied General star.
Such a stan would have the poWer
70 direct ell military operations and
carry on continuous ofrenslyoa on
varying fronts, 80 as % keep tho Cen
tran Powers aFm'o3 constantly in
action.
An.eTict thus ~ - the only bower
that 10 cooperating without reserve
and Gen. Pershing and Gen. petaIr
are working along perfectly 20. ord!,
mated lines.
The evening world., 1917-11-06
CITY DRY ZONE
NOW EXPECTED ON
LOWER WEST SIDE
Federal Order Closing Hobo-
ken Saloons May Be Ex-
tended to Manhattan.

A dry" zone In Manhattan from
the Battery to 23d Street and from
the Hudson River 20 Seventh Ave
nue.. may be declared 10 check the
drift Of soldiers and sailors from
Hoboken to New York, It was Sc
ported to-day.
The explanation Is that the mill
tary authorities have been convinced
the only way 10 stop the sale OF
liquor to men In uniform Is TO deal
drastically with a large section ~
this territory.
Every saloon in Hoboken, II Is ex-
pected. will be closed before the end
Of this week, and the dry area In
Jersey extended TO include a consider
able portion OF Hudson County. This
Is shown by the fact that the District
Attorney has clamped the lid tight
on the uptown section OF Hoboken.
and intimated hat the Keunel a
Esser factory, In the centre OF the
city. will be included as par. OF the
port. which would have the effect Of
closing all Hoboken saloons.
IL also IL announced hat tho Ho-
boken army piers are now a part OF
Camp Merritt, at Tenany. This makes
IL possible to declare a flve-mile zone
from the piers In which the sale of
liquor may be prohibited. IL would
DO under this five-mile extension that
a dry" zone could be declared In
Manhattan.
The evening world., 1917-11-06
ONE GERMAN DREAM
or EMPIRE AFTER WAR
Colonial Society With 80 Branches
seeks Great Territories in
South America.

LONDON, oct. - CCorre %poulonc'
rf the Associated Prose- .-Grnn1uy
1.l,r not be numbered Ny '~pusillauImols
r4ll,s in tnll,ng what she wants FOR
,uu .stlIllss mont OK a colonial omp.r,
. America and elsewhere overseas, dee
.,.a'.s the "prDgraUmc' OF the German
colonial Society. as translated by tHr
British African Society. The German
society believes tho treaty OF peace
.tllI provide sIrA an empire Tor COZ
muny Ga South America,
T.r German Colonial Society mas $50
tr,r hes i0 Germany ard Is headed o.,
49, IS. Soli. the German Colonial Sec
..rrg; the Duke Of MoctleuburE ana
10. Bernhard D.tubugs. It's pro
anime Is q h.ud ot colonial creed
.,r ..n German Umpire. j. demands
..... any pcace settlement must above
.... provide Germany vita adequate
territories capable OF white colonial
.tl.1.
n is declared the available coaling
land cable station on the route 10 South
| America ana the African colonies are
tnr Portuguese Canary Islands. thu
I1r,lsucse Islands In the b,ghtg OK
Portuguese Cape Verde Islands. the
W.., Africa, British 81, Helena and lne
u...-H West Indies, prot,cs.uE the
Irou.. 20 Panama and South America.
In ia noted that the demands outlined
.y t.0s respect cover almost exclusively
territories which have never D,au uu-
Beg u,yrIuan control, and which. VA or.
der ., meet this mus, spell
changes u sovereignty on u YER, large
..t...
r.t. explains the programme. "th.
ego 0t needs OF Germany and her Allies
....r' .Nr possession OF u great .H.Y.
.. .f.ufn. and 10 means the u,. bee
..g l..a.rod by "pusillluimoUs -..Iu.,t
... Ia go because "a favorable ulp1lr
..u not rccu. 'or mta, ..ur
uo
The evening world., 1917-11-06
RUSSIA WILL Do
FULL DUTY IN WAR,
KERENSKY REPEATS
Resents, Through Statement by
Secretary, Criticisms OF
the British Press.

PETRoGRAD, Nov. 9.-Davld Sos
kice. Kerensky's Secretary. made the
following statement regarding 1.-THE
misinterpretation by some OF the
London press" OF the recent inter-
view Of the Premier with the Asso-
ciated Press:
II have seen NJ. Rerensky with ref
renee TO the interview and shown
him quotations from the English
press. He was very much astonlshed
at the manner in which his plain
statements were received in London
Whoever read the whole interview
can draw but one conclusion from 1t:
Russia was doing, Is doing and still
will do her utmost In carrying on her
share Of the n cause against
the enemy. having devoted all her
might from the very FIRST days OF the
war. when England only began her
vast preparations and America was
still neutral.
Nusoid, WHICH ai"ayb was hihS'
poorer economically than her mighty
Allies. now naturally feels the pinch
of war more than England and Amer
loa, and therefore is Justified in the
contention hat her Allies now should
shoulder the heavier burden and
should assist her unstlntedly with
war material md finances in the mat
ter of her requirements.
"The Minister Presiden: in this in
terview pointed out that not every
one of the allied countries appreciates
fairly the great part Russia has
played and still is playing In the wal
and that some were inclined TO at.
tack her bitterly because OF the grea'
difficulties with which she is con.
fronted now. She will continue to d.
her duty"
NJ. Soskice said the Interpretation,
VI the American press Of his interview
were pleasing to him. He recently
recovered from a serious Illness anc
in a few days Is going to England OF
Official business.
The evening world., 1917-11-06

'rd1cTvcd The gold medal u the French
Foreign once.
CERTRuDE ATHERTON, the
~ novelist. has an interesting war
WORK, 10 Bicn-Etro du Blesse, of
which she Is American President II
was founded At the request Of tho
French Government 10 provide dellca-
vic5 for c~onvalascept soldiers such as
they ~imperatilcly needed TO hasten
their recover. For this work Mrs.
Anterior has bcen Instrumental in
procuring large sums OF money and
large quantities OF preserves, con
dcnsed milk ana other foods.
Mrs, Vincent Astor sailed last July
to help care fJr the French wounded
soon after n,r arrival snc took active
part in operating a y. NJ. c. y. res
taurant in u French port.
No American woman on the battle
front mas worked narlor or accOm-
pl!thed more useful service than Mrs.
Nina Larye Duryea, founder and Press
lGCnt OF the cuu DuryoN. Mrs.
Dury,I was ia France when the war
~ 'A'A A|lAIlA''ANhA''lN ~ ENlA A|AN"
ing Tor the wounded at DnHrd. In
three years Mrs Duryea's o|rglni2a.
tlon has given relief to moro than
dU,OUO persons. She herself has trly-
elIri thousands OF miles through the
raNdgci districts OF France and Bel
gum, conveying 10 tho miserable peo-
pie thousands Of pounds Of food,
clothes ana garden ana household sup
plles for rclabIIItltinW the destroyed
homes, She mas been decorated By the
french Government with the McloIllo
d'Or des Etralgers,
TH!S medal also mas been pre-
L scented 10 Mrs, Whitney Warren,
Mrs. Cornelius Bl.ss and Mr.. w. X,
Vanderbilt.
Mrs. George Monroe, WHO has jus,
been decorated, ~ WORKING ms head of
the Auxiliary Nurses under the Red
Cross in France. y corps ur proraI-
nent American women doing Rcd
Cross work az the front are those who
volunteered - servo in cantcena at
tho front line, ~ various railway
centres ana in Paris. Among these
women arc Mlsi katherine Lansing
'Hi MISS ltl.INa Lansing, sisters ul
ths Secretary OF state. Mrs. belmont
Tlnony, Miss Frances Mitchell, Miss
Mary YAH Andrews. Mis- Irene NJ.
Given Wilson, Mrs, Carl,tta Thra her
Mrs. AmclIo van dcr Kleft Church
Mrs. Barbour Walker. Ms. NlcrrlIfu
Waterbury,, Mira. Eleanor u, Primo
Mrs. Pearl Adele Chacc, Miss cor.
nelia Is. Knox, Miss Mar Il. Lana
Miss Elizabeth H. Young, Miss k.mlly
NJ, Bennett and Miss t,la Osborne,
Mrs. Joseph A, Rlakp, gormerl,
Mrs. Clarence n. MaCkay, has don,
splendid work among her husbands
patients. Ie was asked By the E'rrncl
Government 20 take charge ~ II,
nncst and newest hospital in ror1gul
ton Of MS work at Neuilly ana his.
Orangis.
Other American women who hay,
done notable work in France nm,
Belgium include Mrs. Robert MOI,
Bliss Of tho American Embassy A.
Paris. who organized a hospital dis
tributiOp service: Mrs. Borden T1r
ncr, who organized a mobile L,.rft,
IN Flanders; Mrs. Edward Tuck w0.
worked for the French tuurI.ulu
war victims, and Mrs. Henry Murgyn
thau.
At present the American Red Cr1s
has 1000 American nurses werkin.
behind the Allied battle front,
The evening world., 1917-11-06
GERMANY 4 DEMOCRACY,
SAYS CENTRlST LEADER
Changed From Autocracy in Short
Space of Five Days" De-
clares Erzberger.

BERLIN. Monday. Nov. VIA
London.-"while the troops OF the
Central Allies were forcing their way
across tho Tagllamento. Germany at
hcme quietly crossed the political
idbicon and In the space of five days
changed from an autocracy into q
democracy" declared Matthias Erzber-
ger. leader OF the centrist Party il an
interview to-day with the Associated
Press correspondent
This has been the most momentous
week since the founding OF the en-
pire," he said. ITS achievements
represent a permanent political gain
for the German people. In view Of
the July and October happenings the
majority tc--lers were convinced OF
the hopelessncss of permitting the old
system TO prevail. Through the Chief
OF the Civil Cabinet they impaired
their convictions 10 the Crown, urE-
ing the imperative need OF n co-ordi-
mated. cohesive governmental policy
in foreign and domestic issues and
harmonious governmental collabora-
ton with the Kelchstog. during the
war. at least"
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 9-In TN ad-
dress on Sunday at Elbing. West Prus-
STA, Philip Scheidemann. the German
Socialist leader. said his party would
auppor. the new German Government II
II kept Its promises. including those for
equal rights In Prussia. abolition OF POI
liticsl censorship und concessions TO
labor.
The evening world., 1917-11-06
GERMANY PLANNING PEACE
CONFERENCE IN DECEMBER
Said to Have Chosen Bulow and
lielfferich as Delegates for
Berne Parley.

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 5,-Rumors that
the Central Powers are preparing a pro.
9osal Tor u preliminary peace conference
NJ Derne in December We're circulated
On the Boutse to-day.
According 10 tho reports Germany
will suggest that each belligerent send
two delegates 10 the meeting. Ger
many's representatives. It was asserted,
will be Prince Won Bulow and Vice
Chancellor Helfferich.
The rumor declared Chancellor IIert-
Ling would formally announce tAy move
In the Reichstag on Nov. %.
The evening world., 1917-11-06
PATRICK HAYES, WARDEN
OF CITY'S PRISONS, DIES
Former Head Of King County
Penitentiary AMI BlackwclIs Isl
and Victim Of ErySipela5.

patricl, Hayes, former warden o,
The Kings County Pcnltcntinry nnd
the city Prison on BlaclwclrH Island
ana since 1915 Supervising Warden
~ all city prisons. died today OF cry.
S'pclas I'm his quarters In tho Queens
county JIM IN Long Island city. nj
funeral Will hc held from NJ. "a Pal
motto Str,.t, Rrookiyu, az q tlmo To-
lee announced later.
Mr.. Hayes was born In ireland In
'Sii and came to BROOKLYN when n
hoy. IL" bccHm" int rested in poll
tI.s and held various minor political
positions until 1890 when he wa,
made warden u tho Kings Count,
I ~"nitontiary. After tho consolidation
when this penitrntlnry WINS abolished
be was placed in charge OF tho sIt,
~ nal institutions on U|lucL4y,i,s L.
land
In 1915 tho state Prison Board IN
'~cstignted the institutions under Mr.
Hayes charge and Il c]untrovcrsy
WI ich followed between the stat
Hoard and tho Department Of Currec-
Ion resulted In the warden taking II
l,nve 81 absence, ~ the conclusion
OF his leave the Commissioner OF Cor
rcction created thc post Of Supcrvis-
lng Warden 20 which Mr. Hayes wa.
appointed.