davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-18
RAIDERS HURT 4 IN LONDON
Only One of Six German Airplanes
Reach Capital.

London, Feeb. 18.-Only one of the
six German airplanes which made an
attack on London succeeded in reach
ing the capital, it is announced Off
cially. This raider dropped one bomb
in the southwest district, which caused
four casualties.
An aerial raid on Dover was re-
PEELED by British pilots, who engaged
the Germans over the Kent coast. One
large raider is reported to have
crashed into the sea.
With the advent of the new moon,
the raid was not unexpected in Lon
don. Police whistles warned the peO-
pie, and, except for stray omnibuses
and automobiles here and there, the
streets throughout the city were near
ly deserted. Everybody had takn
cover when a barrage in the outer de-
fenses was started. Less gunfire was
heard in the metropolitan district than
on previous raids, but in the distance
it was quite heavy.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-18
GERMANS BOMB
u. S. HOSPITAL
Airmen Fail to Hit Structure and
No Casualties Are
Reported.
YANKEES ESCAPE FOES TRAP
Patrol Cut Off by Charged Wires After
Having Passed First Line
of EntagIe-
ments.

With the American Army in France
Feb. 1S.-A field hospital in town
within the American line was the tar.
get of a German airplane which flew
over Friday night and dropped several
unusually heavy bombs.
The hospital was not struck and
there were no casualties.
The hospital, in which were a mum,
Der of sick and wounded officers and
men, was the building nearest the
places where the German airmep
dropped two different sets of bombs.
The hospital patients and the resi-
dents of the towL were severely
shaken by the explosions. American
anti-aircraft guns engaged the en-
emy, but without success.
The hospital probably will be moved
to less dangerous spot.
Men Talk of Spies.
Places where the Germans have
been tapping the American telephone
lines at the front have been discOv-
cred and steps have been taken to
prevent these occurrences happening
again. Insulation has been found
scraped off wires at certain number
OF places where the enemy has been
listening in.
One enemy wire actually was found
attached to an American wire and
running across No Mans Land. Just
how this was accomplished it is not
permitted to disclose, although among
the men there is talk of "spy hunts"
Talked to German.
This tapping OF wires at times
caused considerable temporary in
convenience. fictitious names being
used over the telephone lines for
places and offices.
American wires frequently have
been connected in some way with those
of the enemy, and on one occasion an
American officer is said to have
talked to a German in a listening post
when he started to use the telephone.
The German made few terse remarks
and then the connection was broken.
U. S. Patrol Escapes Trap.
With the American Army in France,
Feb. 1S.-An American patrol, having
passed the first line of German en-
tanglements and approached the sec
Ond line last night, was suddenly cut
off by current of electricity along the
first wire line Instead of attempting
an immediate return to their trenches,
which would have meant certain death
from electricity or machine gun fire,
the Americans clung close to the earth.
and later, when the electricity was cut
off, returned in safety to their pO-
sitionS.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-18
B0LSHEVIKI RIOT IN CHICAGO
Mob of 1000 Trotzky Disciples Sub
dued by Police.

Chicago, Feb. 1S.-Chicago had it's
first experience yesterday with a boil
sheviki audience. 1t took Is active Do
licemen to make mob of 1000 excited
followers of the Trotzky principles urf-
derstand that Ogden and Kedzie ave-
nues do not form public square in Pc
trograd. The policemen had responded
to riot call when the doors of the
Douglas Park Auditorium were thrown
open at a mass meeting promptly at
two o'clock. Members of the Russian
mission to the United States were to
speak in behalf of stricken Russia.
They are seeking funds and clothing
and material to re-establish the indus
tries of their country. So eager were
the people to get inside the hall that
the doors were torn from their hinges
and many were cut by falling glass.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-18
PRAISES MEN ON DESTROYER
Daniels commends Officers and Crew
of the Cassin.

Daniels commends Officers and Crew
of the Cassin.
Washington, Feb. 1S.--Three officers
of the destroyer Cassin were commend
ed by Secretary Daniels for gallant
conduct during their engagement with
a submarine October IL, 1917.
They were: Commander Walter n.
Vernon, Lieut.. John w. McClaran,
Lieut.. John A. Saunders.
The secretary's letter to Commander
Vernon was ordered read to the de-
StrOyer'S crew. 1t said:
department notes with graft
fication the highly commendable con-
duct of yourself, the other officers and
men of the Cassin.
"The manner in which the Cassin
kept under way with her steering gear
disabled and practically at the mercy
of the submarine and opened fire on
the submarine when she appeared on
the surface an hour later is we'll wor-
thy of the best traditions of the serv-
ice."
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-18
q u. S. MEN SLAIN IN FRANCE
Two Missing and One Wounded, Says
Pershing Report.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-Four Ameri-
cans have been killed, one wounded
and two are missing as a result of
fighting January 80 and February 8,
and IA, General Pershing reported
to the war department.
The dead are: Ferdinand Sauers,
private, February s, Washington !;
John J. White, private, February s,
Epworth, Ia; James Novasconi, pri-
vate, February Q, Ouray, Colo. Louis
W. Stack, private, February Ia, Okla
homa City, Okla.
The missing: Edward Roberts, pri-
vate, February 8, New York city; John
w. Hill, private, January 3O Berry,
Ala;
Slightly wounded: Marshall r. Far
mum, private, February 8, Inkster, N. d.
General Pershing reported these
deaths from natural causes: H. Hurd-
ling, private, empyema, Ossian, Ind;
J. E. Ellis, private. Knoxville. Tenn.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-18
REINDEER OF THE FAR NORTH
Years Ago From Labrador Have
Greatly Increase in Numbers.

Though perhaps most of us, young
and old, associate reindeer chiefly with
Santa's jingling bells, still there are,
besides the dear, familiar phantom
reindeer, the very real reindeer who
are serving a very real and much
needed mission among the people of
the far North, among whom DR.. Will
fred T. Grenfell works and lives his
life of brotherly aid and uplift, Mary
M. Davis writes in Our Dumb Animals
About six years ago Doctor Grenfell
imported from Labrador herd of rein
deer, number about 400, which during
their six years in Newfoundland have
increased to somewhere between 700
and LOCO. The idea of bringing them
from their native Lapland was Sug-
gested to Doctor Grenfell by the great
abundance of reindeer moss in New
fOundalnd. The reasons for the ex-
pertinent are many and far reaching.
The reindeer are valuable, not only
for their rich and delicious milk
which would be a boon indeed to the
dWellers of that northern part of New
fOundland in which Doctor Grenfell
WorkS-but also are invaluable as
beasts of burden. In every way they
are as well adapted to the require
ments of the North as are the Komatik
dogs, which in many ways are an alb
solute menace to the development of
the country.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-18
AVIATOR FALLS TO DEATH
Lieut.. e. Mexican Killed and Lieut.. C.
e. Cummins Hurt in Crash.

Jennings, La, Feb. 18.-Lieut. Egg
bert Mexican was killed and Lieut..
Charles E. Cummings received serious
injuries when an airplane which they
were operating crashed to the ground
near here. The men were making q
fight from Gerstner field, near Lake
Charles. They had circled the city sew
eral times and apparently were prepar-
ing to make a landing when the ma
chine suddenly dropped, headfrst.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-18
GERMAN TROOPS III REVOLT
Soldiers at Grodno and kovno Refused
to Obey Command.

Petrograd, Feb. 1S.-German soldiers
at Grodno and KOvnO, according to q
report received here from Moscow,
have refused to obey a command to
move to the French front. The troops
have intrenched themselves under the
protection of their own artillery and
have defeated a detachment of loyal
forces which the German staff sent to
punish them.
(The foregoing dispatch may be an
echo of an earlier report of a mutiny
of German soldiers on the Russian
front. The Russian wireless news SER
vice sent out message January 5 to
the effect that $4,000 German soldiers
in the region cas-. Of Kovno had revolt
cd in consequence of the Ger ian gov
rrmcnts drafting Of all soldiers be-
- - "" q! five for service ON
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-18
AMERICAN FREED BY GERMANS
New Yorker, Who Aided British, Re.
leased After Long imprisonment.

The Hague, Feb. 1S.-Lieut Henry
Grayson Martin of POI North Fifth
avenue, New York, has arrived here
with the latest party of British Off
GERS released from German bondage tC
enjoy the hospitality of Holland. AS
civilian he volunteered with the Brit
ish army August 5, 1914, and joined the
intelligence corps. He was appointed
to the staff in France and was captured
by the Germans near Ypres October Is
of that year. Since then he has been
in II German prison camps.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-18
ROUMANIA READY FOR PEACE
Wants Central Powers Not to AssajI
Roumanian Sovereignty.

Amsterdam, Feb. 18.-A Vienna dis
patch to the Handelsblad says Rou-
mania is ready to treat for peace with
the central powers, provided she is as
sured they will not assafl Roumanian
sovereignty. Roumania is willing to
cede Dobrudja to Bulgaria, provided
she gets benevolent support in the
Bessarabian question.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-18
1T. R." to Leave HOSPITAL Soon

New York, Feb. 1S.-Colonel Roose-
velt is progressing so well that for the
first time his physicians assured him if
his improvement continued he may go
to hotel by the end of February.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-18
American Soldier Loses Eye.

Vincennes, Ind, Feb. 18.-Private
Hoyt Decker, taken prisoner by the
Germans in a trench raid last Novem-
Der, in the fist letter to his parents
here since his capture, said his left eye
was shot out
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-18
NEW CHIEF FOR BRITAIN
Lieut.. Gen. Sir Wilson Succeeds Gen.
eral Robertson.

London, Feb. 18.-Lieut. Gen. Sir
Henry Wilson became chief of staff of
the British armies. He assumed the
duties of that post upon the resigna-
ton of General Sir William Robertson,
who had held the post since December
q, 1915, when he succeeded General
Murray. The official press bureau, in
making the announcement, explained
that the Versailles conference, in ex-
tending the functions of the permanent
military representatives on the coun-
Gil, limited the special powers former
ly held by the chief of staff.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-18
Former M. p. Gets 6 Months Sentence

London. Feb. 1S.-Arnold Lupton,
former member 0C n9rliament, was SEN
etnced to six months' Imprisonment
for ''disteibutlun If prohibited leaflets"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-18
4 MORE TUSCANIA VICTIMS
Soldiers From Wisconsin and MIchiuan
Lost on Transport.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-A list of q
Of the known Tuscania dead made pub
lie contained four names not previous
ly reported In the list of American SOL
diers buried on the Scottish coast.
They were:
Chauncey j. Davidson, Anaconda.
Mont; Thomas A. Llewellyn, Scott
dale, Pa; Clifford Norris. New London.
Wis. Leight \. Wright, Hillsdale.
Mich
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-18
Bell jury Fails to Auree

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 1S.-The jury
in the election conspiracy trial Of Jo-
seph E. Bell, former mayor, and %
other Indianapolis men, has disagreed.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-18
McLsan Sets Worlds Record,

Lake Placid, n. Y, Feb 1S.-A
worlds record for skating a half mile
was made by Bobby Mclean of Chica-
go. worlds professional champion ice
skater, who covered the distance in
1:15 in Il special trial held under the
ueni-, If he Lake Placid Skating as
former record was
1881 by John Nilsson
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-18
SHIP CARPENTERS RETURN
TO WORK IN THE YARDS

duty the government has accepted
and will perform.
"Will you cooperate or will you OBJ
Struct?
(Signed) "WOODROW WILSON"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-30
6pipitGler bombarbiert.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
May 80, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
Sci Der britii9en Irmee, "a. Mat.
= 9eutlde Slieger baben pie6er bri=
tiide 5oipitdler in DEM binter Ger
9inie befinoliden @ebiet itarf bom=
bar6iert un6 biesrnaI ba1nberte ur-
ter 6em BerIonal un6 Ben gatienten
Der bielen beridie6enen Soipitdler
Der @rnppe get06tet ODER bertpatnoet.
Sn ser 8erInitltnte iin6 m1d Ole Sea-
men beridie6ener Sdpeftern entbal<
ten, oie nit Sen an6eren @Grterinnen
tpdbreno BEG fdredItden @rploibre~
gems TOPPER a1tf ibrem Soften aus
hieGten. Sn ser Madbmidoff befinoet
ii6 a11b Elm groBes unb Elm m6eres
5oipitol, In 6enert amerifnnii6e Nr=
better bef6dftigt iirt6, aber feires bon
bieien beiben ideint S6ooen ger1omt-
ner at baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-30
Slime fir cine iriide @ebeliun.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
May 80, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress Of October 9Th, 1917,
2onbon, 25. Scat. - De1tib+
lambs unermiioli6e Mnitrengl1ngen
nit @ilfe ser CHM 6ein IN Srlan>
cine @epol1,tion an51t5etteln, peroer
in elmer discriminating 6eS amt.
li6en 8reBbiiros oargelegt, Sic elmer
lteberblid iiber bieie Nbaie Der tri=
lden pplitiiben Situation iei1
@riegsbegim gibt. Mob Der miB1nm-
qenen &epoll1tion in ser Sitertpobe
1916 tu1roen &ldne fir cine &ebo=
tuition I'M Sabre 1917 geidmieoet,
oodl gelangten bieie ni6t our Mrs-
fiibruttg, tpeil Mmerifa in ben &rteg
eintrot uno bos Deutide GeiG ntBt
in ser 2aqe tpar, Tr1tppen mods ST.
lono 51t ienoen. sS1 6ieiem Sabr iou=
te Elm Muftonb in Sr1an6 itottfin=
SEN, naboem sic 6enti6e SHen1ipe
inn @eiten er7aSlgrei6 gemeien nno
@roBbritonnien bermutbli6 bon
Er11ppen entbI0bt tpor.
8e5iigild, ser fiir5liden 8erbaftun=
gen in Srlan6 iagt sic 8efanntma-
dung oaB sic Sbatioden 1tno Dofn=
mente SUR gegen,p6rtigen 3eit aus
offenii6tlt6en @riinoen nidt perof<
fentli6t tper6en f0nnen, ebenio tpenig
Sic &erfebrsmittel 5mii9en bem
9eutiden &ei6 l1n6 Srlan6. Gin
She'll ie6es @lones berlangte sic Gr=
ri6tung bon l1nterieebootbufen in
ridt11ng BON l1nteri eebootbaien in
Srlano. l1nter Sen gegertparttgen
l1mitdnben, 10 mir6 bin5ngef iigt,
blieb ser &egier1tng ntdts anoeres
iibrig, vtpem nl1bloies @ll1tbergieBen
permie6en uno lire Hflidten ibren
miierten gegeniiber erfiat peroen
]oGen, ols Sic Mnitifter un6 Sellers
belfer 6ieier berbre6eriiden S1trigl1e
at interviewer"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-30
@ieber s1triif an sic Srprt.

@ieber s11riif an sic Srpnt.
True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
May 80, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress Of October sth' 1917.
SEEM Dorf "a. Meat. = l1eber
100000 bertp11n6ete nn6 frantic
GoIouten pl1r6en tpie6er CUR &mnpf=
front 5uriidge1an6t, 1t1uo MIR 692, 900
.5olbaten mnBten als nnto1tglib aus
6em oel1ti6en @eere e~ntlaiien per0en,
sic feinen peiteren Dienit mebr Der
ri6ten Hnnen. 90 lautet Elm 8ez
ri6t, ser elmer Nabribt %5ufolge i'm
&ei9stage bonn @eneralar5t Or.
@anl5e ei11gebrabt tpur6e, pie 6aS
8erliner vSageblatt" bom "a. Mpril
mel6et, 6as foeben bier eingetroffen
1T.
Sic meilten charlottesville i'm
&cere lieBen 1i6 auf Stornngen Der
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, mitbtn al1o
tpobl ouf sic Malfe nn6 6iep@iite ser
gtabr1ngsmitteI 5uriidfubren. Mu=
Beroem fotnmt 6as NerbeniDltem IN
bieIen Gauem inbetro9t. Ser Gene
.ralar5t 1ogt, Ser @eiun6beits5ltiton6
6e3 @eeres lei iebr giinitig un6 6ie
Neigung 81 &ranfbeiten int Mbneb=
men begriffen.
@enerolar5t @dul5e fiigte nod,
bin5u, BOB ser Bro5entiab 6erer, sic
aus 6em So1pital entlaifen tpuroen,
Inn an oie Gront 5urud5ufebren, iebr
be6e11tenb iet; bel one6em belanfe ft6
sic 3abl Ser &rippel gegentpartig
a1f $4,000. Mbgeieben BON 6en Sc
to6teten belmnfe ii9 6ie 3ab1 Der Ser
tpnn6eten, Sic tpieber gbeit mnr6en,
a11f 1 Biz III 8ro5ent.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-30
Satin:
Cine Me>p Oprfer 3eitnmg nerDf=


fentlidt cine 311iammeniteunng bon
vneberi6riften, sic man nien1als
fiebt." 9arunter befin6et .it9 cine,
Ole inherent &ebts1peien nt9t CUR
@bre gerei6t. 1rrb 6ieie ME geiebe=
ne neberi6rift lm1tet: u8rettD $50
man @onpicte6 Of M11r6er." &C.
raoe in iingiter 3eit bat es ii6 mebr=
malls ereignet, 6aB 6es Moroes a11ge=
flagte Sra11en bon @ei6tporenen
freigeiproderr tplr6en> ur6 5tpar bor=
5igli6 lentimentaler uriaden tpegen.
8ie oenn iiberba11pt in unierem 2ar=
be sic fal19e Mnii6t borberri9t bob
Mfa66en nnb 6rauen ltets nur Sic
Berfibrten iin6. 9eSbalb BORT man
m16 immer MIR BON SeelenberfG11=
fern unb ME bon letdtltnnigen &C.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-30
Sarm.& bpotbefen.M nleibeu.

Die Sarmers State @arf lit oa5u
borbereith, tire Gor6s fir MnIeiben
n1f Sorm : @igentba,rt an5ubieten.
Die nnterfudu1pg 6es @igentbums
un6 8eitdtigl11eg Der 5iherbeit miro
bon 8earnten Ser 8urtf gernadt un6
nit TO tpe1pig Errbel fir BEN Mppli.
fanten, tpie MIR ebert m6gli6. 8egen
Ndberem telepboruiere, idreibe man
an ober iprede Dor in 6er @nnf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-30
&riegsiparmarfem foiten gesefmar'

tig bier Donor 16 Gent. SIM Sunni
folten Tie tpie6er eiren Gent meBr,
11r16 tper tie erit int 9e5ember fa1tfen
tpoute, tpiirbe bier 9ollur nn0 %
Gent 5n aoblen baben. S6ot a11s
bieiem @r11ntbe empfieblt es 1td, tie
jebt. 5a fonfen. MltBer6em bra16t
bie Megierlng 6os @elb, unb lie fri=
Der tie in feinen 8eitb fomnt, beito
better fit bns 9an6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-30
@eiteres 8~emeismaterial.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
May 80, 1918, as required by the
Act Of Congress Of October 9Th, 1917.
@afbington, %. Mai. =
Seute pur6e bier amtlid feltgelteut,
baB iid in 6e1t San0en Ser britii6en
un6 amerifanii6en &egierungen tpei=
teres 8~epeismaterial fir 6ie enge
@erbin6ung 5piiden bent iri1f)en
Sinn Sem nrb oeutidem Gin lnB
befin6et. &erbaftungen in bieiem
2an6e perben in 8albe borgenom=
men mer6en nn6 mabriGeinli6 mer=
Sen ar9 in Srlan0 meitere Serbaf,
tungen erfoIgen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-30

53abl ser anoeren: jener, 6ie ben
aiinlten 1dlal1er 8erfibrer erliegen.
@er oos beitreitet, meiB ni6t, mas
er re6et o6er er betrugt ii6 un6 on
0ere.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-30

id0pfenL sic ii6 6em 2aiter freitpil-
Zig un6 nit offenen Mugen in Sic
Mrme tperfen. unb bod lit es
Ibatfa6e, 6aB 6ie 3abl Ser lebteren
gon3 be6eutenb GROCER it, als Die
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-30

Aus @oIau. sic fin6
mtlitarfrei?"
nSa, tpegen 8lltarmltb."
81 ba miibten sic aber erit re6t
.9oloat merben."
v@arnm?"
uWeil Ser @oloot sic eiferne
@ortion friegt!"
!, @anbeI. - u8ie sic MG1uner
iid bob dnoern! Sn Der @ral1t=
5eit nannte mein @6uar6 mi9 feline
Nlamme, ieinen Soffumngsitern,
feine 5orne, bas 2idt ieines Be-
bens; beut' bat er ualte Eranfun<
5el" gu mir geiagt."
3 ftimmung. @attin:
uMein @ater pflegte INNER gu ia
gen, es mare idaoe, 6uB i6 nidt
als &tnabe geboren tporben bin."
@atte: Sos 1timmt!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-30
Stir Aen a. S1tIf.

WdSC6T dC OC. OIUuu, M~lHHeSUCd, Uu
May 80, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress Of October 9Th, 1917
8aibington II, Is. Mai. =
Se6er @diffsba1bof in 6en 8ereinig=
ten Staten 1pl1r6e bente telegrapbild
a11fgefor6ert sic Mrbeiten 8n bei6leu=
nigen un6 Sen 4. S1li gum groBten
r5topellanftag" in ser @ei6i6te Der
8elt 5u MADDEN. &ommiiidr @olbp
uno ser @eneral6ireftor Ser @mer-
gencD Gleet Corporation @barles so.
G9tpab mer6en in 5m 6ranciSco
bei DEM 5tnpella11f bon nenn S6if=
fen 5ugegegen iein.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-14
Seek Punishment of Turks
Greeks Ask What Will Be
Done for Atrocities

sALONICA, Dec. t2.-Dispatches es
from Constantinople to the semi-offi-
cial press bureau here report that prior
to the arrival Of the Allied feet at
Cons stantinope, Greek deputies in the
Turkish parliament demanded to know
what the present Turkish government
would do against the authors of the
cruel treatment of non-Turks during
the past five years. The Greek depu-
ties declared the following acts Fad
been committed:
"The determination of 100000 Ar.
menians, innocent men, women and
children and the confscation of their
property.
The expulsion beyond the limits of
the state Of $50 900 Greeks and the con-
hscation of their property.
The extermination after declaration
of war, of $50 600 ether Greeks in the
regions of the Black Sea, the Marmora
the Agean Sea and elsewhere
"Severe treatment of the Arabs
which caused suffering in the Hedjaz
Syria and Mesopotamia.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-14
Eager
To KnOau the
Real Wilson
Continued from page I

it is that if general election should
be held tomorrow barely five per cent.
Of the present Socialist members could
obtain reelection. The Socialist party
in France presents at the present mo-
ment a mere facade with nothing be-
hind it and will have nothing behind
it unless muddles are made in the peace
terms and popular discomfort with the
government of the hour again gives
the Socialists something to live upon.
Knowing all this. the majority of the
people here have been exasperated in
the last few days on seeing large blue
posters everywhere headed "To Presi-
dent Wilson, Artisan of Peace" and on
being asked by mail for subscriptions to
enable a Socialist newspaper. in the
name of the French people, forsooth, to
buy silver pen ind present it to the
Pre- ident for the purpose of signing the
peace treaty. This journal happens to
be the one associated with Albert
New-York tribune., 1918-12-14
French Marines Occupy
Odessa, Expel Germans
Sebastopol Has Been Cleared
of Teutons Who Caused
Disorders

PARIS, Dec. 13-French marines
have entered Odessa, the principal
Russian port on the Black Sea. and
have received a cordial welcome from
the people there. according to the
"Matin." Detachments have occupied
the wireless station and expelled Ger
man soldiers from all military posts
The newspaper says that the fortress
end city of Sebastopol have been
cleared of German soldiers, who were
causing disorders, it is alleged, with
the conrivance of the Bolshevists
LONDON, Dec Odessa. the prin-
cipal Russian port on the Black Sea, is
being evacuated by the Germans, ac-
cording to an official statement rc-
ceived here to-day from Berlin The
disarmament of Field Marshal Won
Mackenscn's army. it is added is pro-
ceeding Systematically.
Reports from London last week said
that Allied warships had arrived at
Odessa and had taken over German
and Russian ships in the harbor there.