davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-15
PLEAD FOR INTERVENTION

b PLEAD FOR INTERVENTION
{ Was7ugron-A plea for immediate military interven-
+ on by the allies in Russia was made to-day to group Of
I Senator's by Madame Botchkarova former leader of the
7 Russian Womens Battalion Of Death Speaking through
! am Interpreter in the marble room Of the Senate. she
urged that an American army Of one hundred thousand
+ men, if possible, combined force be sent through
Siberia Unless this military aid is given soon, she said
I it viii be too late to save Russia from Germany.
& AVIATOR FALLS TO DEATH
San Antonio, Texas-AleSander Santos died at the
base hospital at Fort Sam Houston from injuries received
! when he tell in an aTPane Brooks field to-day His
- father is Iohn Santos OF Baltimore
i ~ r.,,5,-v . 1900, v.,-,.,~-. -. - . .
= WILL ANROLL NuFeE RESERVES ON JULY ~
= Observation-Disclosures for the United States
f.--:- I'll. On 49, 49,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-15

MARRIAGE LICENSES
William Naugie Harrisburg, Helen a. shoap Shppens-
William ind Dorn A.
Edward Harrlsburgt Kline
Florence NJ. Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-15

[Continued on Page 1O.1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-18

Couldn't have better beds If they
We're at home.
That's what r. p Hildebrand.
writes from France to his mother
mrs. Louise Hildebrandt, 537 Thlrt2-
ninth street. He is with Company H.
rive Hundred and First battalion. ser
vice Engineers, American expedition
afy force. In the missive he says
nat the food served the troops Is
good. He writes:
4 rather like this country ana Ia
Det II was pretty here before the war.
ioa see some gorgeous sunrIses anu
SUNSETS.
All Of these towns are very oiu
sad 1t isn't anything out OF the ord!-
nary to see buildings that were con-
Mucted about the year 400. saw
cathedral Sunday that was very oiu
snd II was the prettiest piece OF WORK
wv would ever care to see. you CAL
10Y appreciate the shame for some
Jung Ike this to be destroyed by tue
ssssfnans until you have seen IT.
snel You read Of it in the papers
peison thinks nothing OF it.
ANYTHING happening at the Easies
@ase? see a piece in the paper
~inLg tsoy had big service nag
Ssae to cover an entire wall. leu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-18
WELL, DON'T BEL.
People Notice It. Drive Them Off
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get package of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin to clear after you have taken the
tablets few nights.
Cleansethe blood, the bowels and thelivef
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue
cessful substitute for calonel; there's never
any sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effectively,
but their action is gentle and safe instead
Of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste, :"
q bad breath, dull, istless mo good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
q purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil: you will know them
by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tents afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result
Take one or two nightly for week
See how much better you feel and look
lOc and 25c per box. All druggists -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-18
DORM|T0RY BOYS
IN SHOW TONIGHT
Seventeen Living at Young Mems
Christian Association Will Give
Minstrel Performance.

Finishing touches have been mada
for the minstrel show to be given b"
the dormitory boys Of the Young
Mems Christian association tonight.
Genuine old time end men will ex-
ecute the latest in witty Jokes. Beau
tiful ballads and popular songs will
be sung by the best Of singers. Sev-
enteen Of the boys living at the Y. NJ.
c. A. have offered their services to
entertain the girls of the Young Wom-
ems Christian association who will in
return give a show after the minstrel
performance composed of a number
of variety acts.
The entertainment is one OF the
monthly shows that the members Of
the Y. M. C. A. and the Y W. c. A.
hold at the Y building in order t.
provide amusement for members OF
each, association. No charge is made
and the public is invited to attend.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-18
ONLY FEW SOLDIERS
PRESENT AT CIRCUS

Soldiers stationed on the Rock Is
land arsenal did not seem to appre-
ciate the fact that the gymnasium
classes of the Young Mems Christian
association were giving special per-
Torrance of the annual circus Satur-
day night for their benefit. Less than
so were present.
Local Scouts were there together
with newspaper carriers and girls OF
the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation. Without the attendance OF
others than the soldiers the show
would have been given to a small
audience. Each act on the program
was presented without a hitch. Many
stated that Saturdays performance
surpassed those of the two nights
previous.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-18
THEY COULDN'T HAVE BETTER BEDS Al
HOME THAN THOSE THEY HAVE IN SA 1nIrrc
IN FRANCE. ROCK ISLAND BOY WRITES

Joe Grotegut send my greetings 70
him and the rest of the lodge.
Things are very cheap here ".
For example, a tin bucket costs $l.4o:
This is the place to get French fried
potatoes. - tito oo,ont
1.-THE mud here is just IKE cement
When it gets on our boots' II s'ichs
like the dickens. w.
:" am in good health. We have
good food and good beds to sleep ID
and couldn't have better If we were
home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-18

States. Several of them-strong men
have stood in my Office and wept be-
cause they could not complete their
citizenship during the war. These
men should not be held up to public
scorn. However, every registrant
should understand that when he is
registered he gave proof of his pur-
pose to comply with the laws Of the
United States. Each should now help
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-18

l6o0-William B. Killing.
l60l-Daniel B. Anderson.
I6o3-Charles f. Manthey.
16O4--Louis Ruben.
l6O9-Carl ]. Zwicker.
16l4-Mike Watts.
l6l5-Edward Assay.
l623-Jacob C. Schafer
l6624-Emmet R. Lanaghan.
1626-Howard Hummel.
l630-John H. Ernest.
l633-Archie L. Johnston,
163S-Niles II. Pearson
1e4l-William Hazelbrigg.
l644-Ralph Samples.
l64S-Ray Bechtelheimer.
1651-Earl Bouvin.
l652-Elbert r. Stromquist.
l657-Eric o. Holmgrain.
1662-Julius Brussel.
l665-Herbert H. Smith.
l666-Robert Neville.
l667-James E. Hartman.
166S-John c. Sear!e.
1672-Frank c. Hoppe.
1673-Andrew Armstrong.
1674-John l.. Benson.
1675-Lawrence c. Murphy.
l676-John A. Elson.
1679-William D. Behn.
167Sh-Frank DeBittle.
16S2-Carl Husen.
16S5-Lawrence Sword.
1690-Emmet L. Mcfarland.
1693-Fred E. Fuller.
1697-Hac'ry T. Donaway.
l69S-Joe Chew King Yum.
1700-Joseph Edward Sullivan.
l701-Frank A. Coltz.
1703-Carl William Schroeder.
1707-Clarence E. Laughlin.
1710-John l.. McEniry.
1711-Alfred r. B. Haefele.
1712-Mauritz E. Eden.
1S-Marshall E. Cobb.
1719-Walter Schroeder.
1723-Morris Fagen.
1724-Helmer Nelson.
1728-William L. Kuchner.
1729-Earl F. Gardner.
1731-Lester d. McBurney.
1736-Will r. Hartman.
173S-Francis E. Mongerson.
1739-Sam ]. Moody.
1740-Frederick Fisher.
1742-Arthur c. Etzel.
1743-William Etzel.
1754-Irving L. Wright.
1756-William F. Reterman.
1755-Emil Selhost.
1757-Raymond Webster.
1761-Elmer J. Albrecht.
1762-Elois Jones.
1765-Kenneth G.. StOckdale.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-18
MONDAY THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUs-FEBRuARY IS, 1918

Ninth avenue; julius Voelcker. 1891
Ninth avenue; George Voelcker, 1921
Ninth avenue; Phillip Winter, Twen-
ty-e:ghth street, railroad track; Lud-
wig Weis, 1884, Eighteenth avenue;
Otto Yeager. 1907 Sixth avenue
The following registered with the
postmaster: August c. Koch, Thir-
tieth street, Twenty-fourth avenue;
Willie Franck. Thirty-second street,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-18

to detect any persons subject to reg
istration who failed to register. That
the publication OF the names Will sim
plify the task OF detecting those who
failed to register is the reason why
have given consent for them to be
made public. All persons who know
of any German enemy aliens who fall
ed to register should report them with
out delay"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-18

Twenty-fourth avenue; Louis Huber,
Taylor Ridge, III.
LOa.h to Publish Names.
Il have hesitated to make public the
names of Germany enemy aliens"
writes Marshal Dallman to Postmaster
Simpson. because most OF them mani
fest loyalty to America. Many of them
emphatically resent any insinuation
that they are unfriendly to the United
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-18
NYh1GES

Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For EXPRESS call William Trefz.
Plumbing. Call Rosenfelds, r. l. s4s
r. l. Clean Towel Service; phone
R. l. 4476.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-18

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNlNE
1Tablets.) 1t stops the Cough and
Headache and works off the Cold. +.
w. GROVES signature on each Dox'
SOC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-18
ARE TO EXAMINE
$50 RECISTRANTS
HERE On FRIDAY
y,nv Added 10 Original List Of Draft
Men From Class l by the
LEGAL Beard.
AIM TO GET TASK COMPLETED
rirht Men Indicted Into Spruce Pro.
duction Service viii Leave for
West Tonight.


Anxious to examine all men in class
as quickly as possible, $50 instead
Of 100 registrants were called for ex-
animation by the local exemption !
hard. TO report Friday morning at
s.s0 Cards to the registrants were |
mailed out Saturday afternoon. Regis |
rants must be given five days notice |
when called for examination. There !
;s one native of China on list. He is
Zoe Chew King Yum.
More than enough have already been
eramined for the final quota of $50
men. but the registrants must be made
ready for the second call. 1t is not
known when the final quota will be
sent TO Camp Dodge.
Eight local men have passed exami-
nations to be especially indicted in the
spruce production service of the avia-
zion section at Vancouver, Wash. The
men will leave tonight. Permission
has been granted Walter NJ Geiger to
be examined at Cheyenne, Wyo.
Attended is the list of $50 draft
men of class called for examination
Friday:
Order No, and Name.
l379-Ralph S. Little.
1SS0-Clair r. Reed.
l390-Argyle Powell
l3G2-Harry T. O'Brien.
lS9i-Ralph A. Anderson.
l395-Water G.. Layer.s
l396-Harry Z. Budelier.
1397-Matthew f. Tappend
l99S-Pune Geifman.
1904 Jacob Goldman.
l4O5-Gabriel Gerney.
14O7-Louis F. Schave.
l4Os -Charles f. Stevens
erred).
1409-George J. Wilson.
l4ll-John B. Keller.
l414-Ben Redman.
14l5-Caleb Groom.
14lS-Calvin NJ. Fordham.
14l9-David G. Park.
l420-Vern Ortt.
421-Marshall Brown.
1424-Walter LEM.
1425-John l.. Canon.
142S-Earl Young.
1430-Haroid f. Percy.
1434-Joseph E. Farrar.
14S5-Chester J. Nay.
1437-Ross l.. Bruner.
143S-John w. Cardwell.
144O-John NJ. Kaskadden.
1442-Abraham Shapiro.
1443-Lewis H. Crandall.
1445 Earle r. Hedburg
144S-John r. Brown.
l451--F'red S. Davenport
1452- Herman G.. Olson.
l453-Ben Greenblatt
1454-Lloyd r. Arnett
1456-George J. Burgart.
1459-William B. Winkler.
l460-Roy f. Wangelin.
l46l-Fred e. Burgert.
l464-George Mime.
1467-Harry c. Weidner.
146S-Arthur l.. Larson.
1474-William T, McEniry.
1475-Walter c. Jones.
1477-Roy Chansky.
147S-Harry Baker.
14S2-Ed. Dryel.
l4s5-Martin Peterson.
William Mertz.
14S7-Patrick d. Sexton.
1491-Carle W. Hubbard.
1493-Mel F. Thomas.
1495-James A. Maucker.
1497-Harold Simmons.
-499-Leo Entler.
l5O1-Emanuel Golden
1504-William NJ. Maxson.
l509-Bros A. Anderson.
l5lO-Arthur ]. Minor.
l5l4-Earl Casper.
l515-Ralph F. Summers.
1517-Ross Harrison.
1870 William II. Tompkins.
l525-Frank J. Budelier.
l527-Will j. McGrath.
l52S-Haydn ]. Pritchard.
l533-John l.. Einfeldt.
153S-John p Musler, Jr.
l539-Alvin c. Lundberg.
l546-George A. Bugee.
l550-William H. Bach.
l553-Adolph l.. Schmidt.
1556-George Fryer.
1861. Marion Mcconnell.
l565-Walter w. Thorn.
l56S-Omer Van Den Berghe.
l57l-Daniel j. Noonan.
1574-OttO X. Agy.
lt75-Leonard kruse
L l576-Henry Morse.
L l5Sl-Fred NJ. Church.
L l5S9-Robert Etzel.
l59l--Harry G. Ehrhardt
l5S3-Harm H. Schwecke.
l595-Arthur Jaeger.
lo96-Ruben ]. Roberts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
NOW WITHIN GRASP Of
ALLIES ARMIES; BOTH
KA|SERS READY To GO
Rout Of Austrians in Field Becomes
Debacle-German Privy Councillor
Expected to~Announce the
Kaiser's Abdication Soon.

Two momentouS developments political and the other
military stood out in the situation today.
1-AuSia Hungary rapidly crumbng to pieces and with
Civil republics been pro-
claimed at Vienna and Budapest.
2-The Austro Hungarian armies the Italian battle front
have absolutely collapsed and of the most brilliant victories
the being developed there by Gen Daz the Italian
mander-in-chief
The political developments and the military movements
closely related for the crushing defeat of the Hungarian
armies has had keen political and moral effect the dual
arChy and has haSened the spirit of freedom among the people
Emperor Charles of Austria has issued proclamation directing
the authorities avoid conflicts with the people and to yield to
them This may be actual step toward abdiCatOn and if is
the two kaiSerS may both go at the same time.
1t estimated that the Auoungarian prisoners taken the
Italian front number close to 90 600 The whole Austro
Hungarian front the Monte Grappa sector broke down and the
Italians pouring through the hole.
The Italian 10th army has forced crossing of the Lvenza
and pressing toward the TagiamentO the last water
barrier any importance between the advancing allied hosts and
the AuStro- Hungarian boundary.
Italian cavalry the whole of the great Frul plain
completely routing the enemy
British troops forced the Pave have advanced 10
miles taking Sacle and capturing 5000 prisoners.
The whole Hungarian right flank in danger Of
being cut off.
The British began attack this morning the front south
of VaenCenneS evident effort the Normal for
est Good progress has been made
Just how far the allies haye carrying the cond
tons imposed in the amiStce granted Turkey not known but
possible that the DadaneeS have already been averSed and
perhaps COnStannpe already under the guns of great al
lied fleet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
PEROR KARL
FLEES VIENNA
Austrian Kaiser Leaves Vienna
For GOdoIlO-FIeet
Surrendered?
international News Service

International News Service:
COPENHAGEN, Nov. I-Em-
peror Charles OF Austria has fed
from Vienna 10 Godolo. IS miles
northeast Of Budapest. said dis
patch from an Austro- Hungarian
source today.
The sailors in the Austro- -Hungar-
ian navy are reported 20 have re-
volted and placed the POla fleet at
the disposal Of Hungary. CPola So
the chief Austro-Huugari3n naval
base on the Adriatic.D
South Slavonian soldiers are de-
serting their regiments and arc
plundering and numbering the civil
ian popula lion.
The flight or the emperor was
made in a special train OF IS cars.
Quantities OF furniture. food and
money and the crown jewels were
carried along.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
INFLUENZA BAN
TO STAY IN FORCE
Local Health Board Extends
Closing Order For lndefi-
mite Period.

There will not be the slightest
lifting OF the influenza ban in South
Bend and the county at large for at
least another week, il was an
nounced by Or. Emil G. F'reyermuth.
secretary of the city health board.
Friday afternoon, following a meet
ing of the members of the board
and other city officials held in the
mayors Office at l o'clock.
Health authorities and physicians
generally believe that il would be in
advisable TO lift the sban against
public gatherings at this time as
they say that the influenza situation
in the county is even worse than il
was when the ban was ordered.
An effort was made Friday morn
ing 20 have the ban lifted in regard
TO allowing churches 10 open sun
day. but il was decided by the health
board that the situation is too seri-
Gus TO even allow the churches TO
hold services Sunday.
According 10 reports made 10 the
health board Friday. there are now
at least 75O cases of the influenza in
the city at the present time, with
II new cases reported TO the health
board Friday morning.
DR.. Freyermuth communicated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
CLEAN
OUT MACHINE GUN
NESTS WITH BAY0NET
BY BERT FORD.
7nteTnatI0nal NeW. Service.

luternaInual News Service.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF VERDCN. Oct
31.-( delayed Lieut.. David Hunt
er Of Rockford, ILL.,. and Pvt T.. T..
Hartman OF Baltimore. distIngu ished
themselves in the four days OF fight
ing NJ Belleau wood by repeatedly
driving German machine gunners
from a ridge with their bayonets.
One machine gun. strongly en-
placed in an old dugout held up our
advance az one point for half an
hour. despite all efforts 10 silence ft.
Hunter and Hartman crept in
from opposite sides. rushed the
gUnners and cleaned out the nest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
COMPLETE ANARCHY
NATTER OF DAYS.

COPENHAGEN. Nov Com
plete anarchy is expected through
out Austria Hungary in a few days.
according 10 advices reaching here.
In speech made 10 thousands Of
workmen and soldiers in Vienna. the
socialist leader Renner declared that
the new national government had
taken over all the powers Of Pre-
mier Hadik He urged the soldiers
TO remove the imperial insignia from
their uniforms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
APTURED ORDERS
SHOW DESPERATE
STRAITS OF HUN
Hiqh Command Pleads With
Army to Make Stand
Against Advances.
BY JOHN t. PARKERsON.

International News Service:
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY ON
THE WESTERN BATTLE FRONT.
Oct. S1.-(delayed)-The desperate
struggle of the German militarists
to save themselves from doom is
shown by a series of remarkable
documents that have just been cap
tured.
The higher command frantically
pleaded with the German troops TO
hold back the British at all costs,
particularly on the Hermann -Stel-
lung system Of defences One docu-
ment said that if the Germans held
there. the prospects would be good
for carrying out peace negotiations
or arranging an armistice.
Another document marked strict
ly confidential. quoted the German
higher command as saying that the
possibility of an armistice depended
upon the battle coming to a stand
still. This and other documents,
udAtu dS ldlt dS OCN- L. GIGCltu
attention of all officers to instruct
TO their ranks that every man must
do his duty night and day"
Sweep Ahead to New Victories.
The English were not to be per-
mitted to cross the Selle river and
the task of holding them up was
given 10 the German artillery.
But the British and the Ameri-
cans attacked with such irresistible
pressure that they swept ahead TO
new victories in the face Of almost
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
international News Service:

LONDON. Nov. I (Noon) The
Italian 10Th army has forced a
crossing of the Livenza river Con
the Italian 'front.' and is now driv-
ing toward the Tagliamento, ac-
cording to dispatches from the
front.
The italian 18th and English
armies are sweeping onward in pur-
suit Of the retiring Austria-Hun-
garian armies, preceded by cavalry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
AUSTRIA NEARS
ANARCHY, CIVIL
WAR IMMINENT
Revolutionary Demonstrations
Throughout Hungary Are In
CFeaSing-DuaI Mon
arChy is Doomed.
ernatIonal News Service 1:

international News Service:
COPENHAGEN, Nov. Nation
al anarchy is threatened in Austria
Hungary.
The national council at Vienna.
after meeting a delegation of SOL
diers decided to establish a provis-
ional workmens and soldiers coun-
ell.
Fresh rioting has broken out in
Vienna and heavy damage was done
TO property Austro-H Hungarian cor
respondents of German papers
agree that a revolution may be ex-
pected hourly.
In a speech TO thousands of per-
sons yesterday the socialist leader,
Renner declared that the Magyar
council had taken over all the pow
ers Of the premier.
At O'Clock in the evening thou
sands OF soldiers marched through
the main streets of Vienna to the
national council building and later
grave disorders broke out. officers,
even old generals. were injured.
The mobs plundered the restaur-
ants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
FORMER PREMIER
IN HUNGARY SLAIN
Count TiSza is ASSaSSinated in
Streets of Budapest
by Soldier.
.ernational News Service

International News Service:
LONDON. Nov. (11 a. ny
Count Tisza, former premier Of
Hungary, was killed and one OF his
relatives wounded by a soldier. while
walking I'm the streets OF Budapest.
according 10 a Central News dis
patch from Copenhagen.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
stated that the assa ssination of
Tisza took place in Vienna This
dispatch states that Count Tisza was
shot and instantly killed by a sol
der, and that a friend Of the count
was wounded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01

- Z
He was at his desk long before
breakfast working on his replies
which were Immediately placed on
the cables. These messages carried,
IL Is assumed, the final word Of the
United States on the armistice con-
ditions and general outline Of peace
terms which are 10 be passed on
by the supreme war council at Yer
sailles. The final decision OF that
body may be a question Of hours.
officials who should know. admitted.
The world war, so far as actual
fighting is concerned, likely will end
during the current month.
Official and diplomatic Washing
ton was extremely confident Of this
today. It based the belief on the
complete elimination Of Turkey, al
ready accomplished; the almost Ger
tain capitulauon of Austria-Hun-
gary before the end OF next week.
and the realization that. stripped OF
her allies, Germany cannot hold out
longer than three or four weeks
more at the outside.
Have Important Information.
II was frankly admitted both at
the white house and at the state de-
partment that there is information
there covering the most important
developments o. the war This can
not be made public now, not because
there is any desire on the part Of
the president and Sec'y Lansing 10
EN- bark on a course of secret diplo-
macy, but because premature publ
cation might prove very disastrous
However. il is promised that all Of
the facts will be told the American
people as fast as it can be done IN
safety
Meanwhile there is a belief here
that the allied feet. probably in
cluding some American units, may
have passed through the Darden-
elles. The Black sea fleet taken over
by the kaiser's naval officers from
Russia and supplemented by the
Goeben and Breslau which are re-
ported again 20 have hauled down
the Turkish Crescent emblem and
10 have hoisted the German battle
flag is in the Black sea. II is 20 be
destroyed II it does not surrender
Battle in Black Sea.
Naval experts were waiting anx-
iously for word Of a battle in the
Black set II was possible. they said,
that the Germans would surrender.
But the feet is strong enough to
put up a fight.
The German emperor has left Ber-
lin for German great headquarters.
according TO Information reaching
here today. While officials have no
information confirming reports that
he and the crown prsnce finally
have decided TO abdicate in favor
OF the latter's oldest son, the 12-
year-old Prince william. IL viii cause
little surprise II this does take place.
Germany actually IS at the point
where she will have 70 surrender
Internationally. officials said today
and they are convinced that the en-
tire military party Of that nation
finally realizes this Naturally there
has been no great love lost between
the military commanders who nave
had 20 bow 20 the whims OF the
kaiser and the crown prince. SO