davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11
KRUPPS PAID HUGE
SUMS TO GENERAL
Friend of Kaiser Exposed in
Berlin Paper.
special Gable Despatch to THE Srs.
Copuxfahf. 1918; oil riQhts reserped.


PARIS, Nov. 10.--A sensation has been
created in German military and official
circles by publication by Edward Bern
stein yesterday in the BerIiner Togebldt
OF revelations showing that Gen Keim,
president of the German Military League
and friend of the former Kaiser, had
neen in the pay of the Krupps since 1901.
Last week Bernstein accused Keim be-
fore the Reichstsg and the General de-
MED briefly. Bernstein then proved, by
showing excerpts from the Krupp books.
that the account had existed for eighteen
years and that millions OF marks had
been paid to Gen. keim in return for
nnuIition contracts.
This man thus received millions from
the first German munition factory" con-
cludes Bernstein. This is the factory
which Wilhelm 80 frequently horored
With visits. The crimes Of the house or
Krupp against the German people are
many and even heavier are those OF Gen.
Keim. The leading spirits In this enter
-Jrise will soon be called to account be-
lore a high court of the people Tor hav-
ing systematically prepared the uni
yersal massacre which has entailed the
oefeat OF Germany"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11
REPUBLIC OF
POLAND FORMED
New Government Assumes
Sovereignty Over Galicia.
Austrian State.
------------------
GERMANS DEFY HUNGARY
Mackenscn's Troops to Force
Way Through Country
Under Arms.
GERMANS DEFY HUNGARY

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 10. A message
from Cracow announces the formation OF
a Polish republic under the Presidency OF
Deputy Daszynsk'.
Prof. Lammasch, the Austrian Pre-
mler, has received official notification.
says a despatch from Vienna, that
Poland has assumed sovereignty over
Galicia.
Galicia is a crown land Of Austria
Hungary. north Of the Carpathians. 1t
has an area Of 30,3o7 square miles and
in normal times had a population OF
about 100000.
The palace Of the Austrian delegation
at Budapest has been stormed by mob
which threw down the Austrian cs-
cuteheons. according TO Vienna dcs-
patch.
INNsBRUcK, Austria, Nov. tvia Ba-
sci. Nov. lO)-Bavarian troops have oc-
cupied the railroad station here.
Austrian troops are returning from the
former front in swarms, CllnginR TO tho
cars wherever they can get a hold.
Many have been crushed or decapitated
by the trains passing through tunnels,
Bodies to the number OF 273 we're picked
up in one day on the railroad tracks
near here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11
PEACE WILLN0T
END HIGH TAXES
Army Expenses Will Continue
Through DemObiliZatiOn
of Great Force.
MORE SHIPS TO BE BUILT
81, 900, 100000 Annual Rev
enue May Be Necessary
for Many Years.
MORE SHIPS TO BE BUILT
Special Despatc6 10 TIE suN.

WASHINGTON, Nov 10.-No matter
how soon the war ends there will be no
falling Off in need OF revenue for the
Government. Peace tomorrow would
mean that the $4,000. 100000 tax bill
would remain unchanged In amount and
two more bond issues OF at least $1,000
900, 900 each and possibly $4,000, 900, 900
each would have 70 be fioated to pay eX-
penses of the Government until June 80
next. This was stated to-day by Treas
ury officials and members Of the Senate
Finance Committee.
Although enormous drains on the
Treasury will be automatically cut of
with the proclamation of peace, other
very heavy war expenses will continue
for a long time after the war and enor-
nous revenues will be necessary to meet
the bille.
The greatest immediate saving will
be brought about in loans TO the Allies,
amounting to $4,000, 900. 900 a year. the
enormous ordnance programme will be
cut to comparatively nothing. and the
upkeep reduced OF the hundreds OF thou
sands OF soldiers stir In the United
States when peace is made. AS Ameri-
can soldiers are brought home and the
army 10 demobilized, expenses for their
nay and supplies will decrease as stead
lily as they have increased since the Sc
Iective draft law was put into effect.
Unless urgent need is demonstrated to
the Administration and Congress, the
loans Of $500, 100000 a month to the
Allies must cease when the war officially
ends The authorization TO lend this
money applied only to the war period.
Further legislative action will be neces-
sary to make any such loans in peace.
Continuation Of a heavy army ex-
pense for months or years after the wal
| closes Is & certainty. 1t will require
/ many months to bring home the 2,000,-
I 600 soldiers now in France, and they
must be paid apd maintained during
. that time. The belief IL general here
that an International police force, with
America taking a large part. will be
! roat{n,ISd 0,l gscoud Pd0e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11
COURAUD IN SEDAN;
PURSUIT SLACKENS
Roads Ciuttered With Sup
plies Abandoned by Enemy.
By the Associated Press.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE,
Nov. l0.-The French General Gouraud
made his official entry into Sedan at 2
o'clock this afternoon.
Disorder is beginning TO show in
army. French troops, with their cav
airy in the lead. are pressing the enemy
closely all along the line,
The booty increases in Importance as
the pursuit goes on. Several railroad
trains. batteries OF artillery intact, i'm
mense munition dumps and stores and
wagon trains fell into the hands of the
together with a large number OF
prisoners.
The pursuit OF the enemy is being
rendered extremely difficult by reason OF
the shortening front, which necessitates
the withdrawal OF materials rendered
useless on the diminishing line and the
doubling OF traffic on roads already con-
gested by, the conveys following the ad-
vancing troops.
French territory occupied by the
enemy along the Belgian frontier Is
diminishing rapidly In size. Every
where the French troops are now within
"a short days march OF the border line
and could complete the liberation OF
French soil before the end of n day II
the roads were not becoming more and
more encountered by the increasingly
intense trsffic and by the booty left be-
hind by the enemy.
At this hour II appears that II will
be a close race between the final cross
ing OF the Belgian frontier all alons
| the line and final action on the armis
| tice proposals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11
Long Pull, Strong Pull
for Victory Smokes

THE drive for that 100000 is
on in earnest. All the fund
asks is that the smoke fund
donors, by working shoulder to
shoulder, shall produce the
money needed to insure plenty of
smokes on Christmas and New
Years for every soldier who
cannot get home for the holi-
days. !,
1t isn't much to ask, and If
you will read few more of the
cards in the recent soldiers mail
you will join the ranks of donors.
Send along your donation and
do it quickly. Extracts of mes
sages from the boys which will
surely extract money from you
are printed on page z.
WARNING! THE SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. It employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11
KAISER OUT: ITALY
NOW EXPECTS PEACE
Believes Abdication Means
Submission to Allies.

ROME. Nov. 1o.--News OF the German
Emperors abdication was received here
with great satisfaction, It being accepted
as an indication that Germany will sign
the armistice conditions imposed by the
Allies. which, II IL contended. could not
have been done 40 long as the Emperor
remained In power
A Deputy who has just returned from
tho liberated Italian provinces said to-
day:
THE German Emperor's abdirat,on Is
sign that Germany has at last
awakened TO the fact that she has been
beaten on all fronts and that she has
been deceived all along by the military
party
THE German people themselves have
forced their idols to abdication. That is
the end OF military autocracy and the
birth OF democracy in Germany"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11
ABDICATION FORCED BY
GERMAN MONEY POWERS
Industrial Leaders, Who Were for Kaiser When
Wealth of Asia Seemed in Grasp, Turn Against
War Party When Crisis Threatens Ruin.

his death yesterday. Recently they
have been intriguing for the reappoi"t'
ment OF pr, Richard Won Kuehlmann as
Chancellor. and as this was impossible
so long as the Kaiser was in power they
demanded his crown.
The Frankfurter zeituna, which is
devoted to these interests. led in the
demand for abdicstion. The Bremen
Burger Zeitun0, friendly to similar in
terests, Is indignant because, as II al
leges. Ludendorfr and the Kaiser con-
ferred recently at army headquarters.
1t asks angrily: What was Ludendorft
doing there?'
should he dare sedure the Kaiser
and attempt a coup d'etat' the paper
concludes. "the consequences are obvious
to every thinking individual"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11


LONDON. Nov. 10.--One of the most
powerful influences in bringing about
the abdication OF the Kaiser was the
antagonism OF the financial ana indus
trial leaders. who faced a crisis perhaps
unprecedented in history. These men
enthusiastically supported the Kaiser
ana Ludendorff 80 long as Germany was
successful. Win Russia and Rumania
overwhelmed and the wealth Of Asia in
sight they were all for the militarists.
Now that the army has been defeated
they are willing to make any sacrifice
and the Hohenzollerns were the first 10
feel their wrath particularly trat of the
banking. shipping and industrial mag
mates who were led by Herr Ballin until
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11
BRITAIN CUTS WAR WORK.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE Government
'r-ulght issued a statement that the
llinister OF Reconstruction will an
ounce the Governments general recon-
t'Iuction policy. to Parliament on Tues
day.
In the meantime elaborate instruc-
| ons have been given for the slowing
down OF munitions production ana the
replacement OF the workmen. with Q
scheme of donations for Unemployment
{, remain In force for six months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11
THE PROCLAMATION.

New Government has taken charge of business in
order to preserve the German people from civil and
famine and in order to enforce it's just claims of self
determination. This task 1 accomplish only if all
authorities in all civil Offices in towns in landed districts
lend to it helpful hand,
l know it will be hard for many to cooperate with
who have to lead business of the empire
But appeal to their love for people If organization
of public life stops in this serious then Germany
would be prey of anarchy and most terrible miserable
Therefore, lend together with and your help
country by continuing work in fearless and unreenting
manner. everybody in his position until hour has
that relieves us Of our duty.
THE MANIFESTO
CITIZENS: Former Chancellor Prince Max of
Baden with of all the secretaries charged me
to carry on business of Chancellor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11
SIBERIAN TRAIN BLOWN UP
By the Associated Press.

HARBIN, Nov. Sit 10 reported that a
train Of forty-two cars carrying am
munition. grenades and twelve Japanese
guns. despatched from Harbin recently
tor the Volga front, has been blown up
between Irkutsk and Krasnoyarsk.
One French officer. two French SOL
diers and three C1echs were killed.
while eighteen Czechs were wounded
I'olshevik railroad men are accused
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11

Nauen and picked up to-day by the aral radio stations III
l going to form government with parties
and shall report within brief delay about results to public
New government will be government of people. Its ell
deavor must be to bring to people quickly
sble. and to confirm liberty which it has gained
Citizens: ask for the assistance of you all in heavy
tasks which await You know how seriously
threatens approvisonment CD of people which is first
condition of political life Political revolution ought not
disturb approvisonment of land districts to disturb
production of food its transportation into towns but
to foster it.
Scarcity of food means lootng and plundering, with
misery for ALL The poorest would suffer in the most
heavy fashion Workingmen in industries would be hit
most severely Whosoeyer takes away food other OBJ
ects of necessity of transportation necessary
for their distribution commits heaviest sin against all
Citizens: urge you all to leave streets, and provide
for quiet and order. EBERT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11
HOHENZOLLERNS
AND AIDS FLEE
IN ARMEDCARS
King of Wurttemberg Ab-
dicates: Kings OF SaXony
and Bavaria Wavciing.
ALL NATION IS REJOICING
Beaten Kaiser Signed Fatcful
Decree Saying ut May BE-
for Germany's Good"

Special Gable Dsspafch 10 THe suN t,o'n As
london Tunes seroioe.
Copyright. 1873; all ri9h,s -es-r,sd
LONDON, Nov. l0..-.The correspond.
ent Of the Times ~ The Hague tele
graphs that the former Kaiser and
li's eldest son, accompanied hy II suite
Of ten men. arrI, ed at MidhachteN
Gelderland. HollHmi, ami HAT 'inn
are now at the castle "f C",rr Hru
tiuck. an Old friend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11
"Comrade" Heads woin Bu, .au.

REPLIN. via London, Nov. 10.--An Off
cial communication issued to-day says
the Wolf Bureau. the semi-official news
agency. has been placed under control
Of "Comrade William Karle."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11

LONDON. Nov. IL (Monday) The
former German Emperor's party.
which is believed to include Fled
Marshal Won Hindenburg. arrived ut
Eysden, on the Dutch frontier, AZ 80
O'Clock Sunday morning, according L,
Daily Maa advices
Practically the whole Gcrmau G"n-
eral Staff accompanied the former
Emperor. and ten automobiles carried
the party. :hc Automobiles We're
brisiing with .idts and ali the fuG,.
lives were armed.
The e1-kaiscr was IN uniform. II"
allghted at the Eysden station aud
paced the platform. smoking ciga-
rette.
Eysden les about midway between
Liege and Maastricht on The Dutch
border.
Chatting VITA the members Of ti'
stan, the former Emperor. the CORE
spondent says, did not look IN a..
least distressed. A fcw minutes later
an imperial train. including rrNtap.
rant and s'cepiug rJrs. IIu in'" he
station. Only srrNHn.s were aholrl.
Train Full oil Fugiuves.
The preparations began for the lie.
parture nj 10 O'Clock in the morning.
but AT 40 O'Clock The train was still
AT Eysden. Tho blinds Of the train
were all drawn.
The Daily Mail remarks that If tho
party arrived in Holland armed all
Of them must intern.
\ despatch TO the EXrhang" Tee.
! graph Company lrain CopcnhNGen
quotes the POiitikcH rs saying that
wtrn he German Emperor arrived at
MnaStricDt ic wa- accompanied hy
/ The former Empress
signing th. Abdication.
| Emperor William signed letter o.
nbliCatiOn on Saturday morning ar
the German Grand Headquarters In
| the presence Of Crown Prince Fred.
! criCk William and Field Marshal Won
IIindenburg. according to a despatch
from Amsterdam to the Exchange
| Telegraph Company.
The German Crown Prince signed
his remuneration to the throne soon
! afterwaNl.
BEFORE placing his signature to the
! document M urgent message from
Phillip Schc,dcmnun who was - So.
7 ciplist member without portfolio in
the Imperial Cabinet, waS handed 10
the Emperor, lie read Il with -
shivcr Then he signcl the paper
saying:
1T may he for the good OF Ger.
many"
The Emperor was deeply moved. lie
consented TO sign the document only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11

Nov 11A ~ been signed ~ yGay Dp
mne
at nunone mnmdby tn tat Department at
terms o fhe nsdcehwa will b bmaepu pubIu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11
GARRISON OF
BERLIN JOINS
IN REVOLUTION
General Strike Declared and
Troops Placed at Social
lists Disposal.
ONLY ONE CLASH OCCURS
"L0ng Live Social Republic"
Proclaimed--CrOwn Princes
Palace Seized.
ONLY ONE CLASH OCCURS

BERLIN, Nov. . German wireless to
London, Nov. lo).-The German peo-
ple's Government has been Instituted
in the greater part OF Berlin. The gar
rison has gone over to The Govern
ment.
The Workinens and Soldiers Coun-
ell has declared a general strike.
Troops and machine guns have been
placed at the disposal OF the council
Guards which had been stationed at
the public offices and other buildings
have been withdrawn.
New Governme statement.
The text OF tho statement issued by
The peoples government reads:
In the course OF the forenoon OF
Saturday the formation OF a new
German peoples government was
initiated The greater part Of the
Berlih garrison and other troops
stationed there temporarily went over
to the new government,
The leaders OF the deputa,ious OF
the Social Democratic party declared
that they would not shoot against the
people. They said they would. in ac-
cord with the peoples government.
intercede in favor OF the mainte-
nance OF order. Thcreupon in the
Offices and public buildings the guards
which had been stationed there were
withdrawn.
The business OF tho Imperial Chan
celior Ia being carried on by the
Social Democratic Deputy Herr Ebert.
1t is presumed that apart from the
representatives OF the recent majority
group three independent Social Demo
Gratis viii enter the future govern
Inent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11

New Chancellor Be9 That Germany Be Saved From Anarchy
and
o. a az p u
his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11

Depcty vor T.a.. and some soldiers
spoke from motor lorry, a delegate
from the corps OF officers Of tue Guard
Battalion announced that e.. officers
we're on the side os the people, stormy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11
Soldier. Greet worLm-n.

There was a general fraternizatlon
of soldiers and workmen. The work.
men penetrated the barracks, where
they received an enthusiasts recep-
tion from the soldiers
The military occupants Of factories
mingled In common with the workers.
loft the works and treated with them
in common.
So far as known the only clash
between the masses and armed forces
took place on the occupation OF the
so-called 'cockshafer' barracks. In
that was n guard OF fusiliers. but only
two officers frcd.
Three persons were killed and one
was injured This j. 10 he regretted.
The taking possession ~ q majori,y
Of the public buildings and establish
mcnts was completed without difii-
cult; once il was Gear that the mill
taIy had gone over to the people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11
General strike Begua.

With regard TO the incidents ot No
NcmbeY in Berlin the sem:-ofilcia ial
Telegraph Bureau. working under the
control Of the Workmen's and Soldiers
Council, issues the following report:
This morning at Q O'Clock the work
men of the greatest Industrial under
takings commenced a general strike.
Professions hnstened from oil tho
suburbs TO the centre OF the city
Red flags were carried at the head
OF the professions. In which marched
armed soldiers and all classes.
The first procession arrived from
the Ackerstrasse and Brunnestrasse.
As preliminary the soldiers and
officers were urged 10 remove their
cockades and epau!ettes. In tho ma
jor!ty OF cases this took place No'un-
tarily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11

Continued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11

Continued on Tenth Page.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-20

well, cistern, electric lights.-Chas.
Martin.
For Sale. 1917 Ford touring car,
first class condition. Phone 344S.
For Sale. Well improved 10 acre
plot, Washington venue S on easy
terms. Phone 3492.
Furnished room for rent. sos
Egan venue N.
For first class auto repairing
Laughlin's Garage.
Found. Coat. This office.
Silk hose, $1.25 at Mrs. Knoeri's
For Sale. Holstein yearling heif.
ers.-Ed Bartels.
New line of silk underwear at Mrs
X. Knoeri's.
Lost, Sunday night, bracelet. Re.
turn to Mrs. W. G. Larson.
f. A. Hurt, of Chester, was in the
city yesterday transacting business.
John Bast, a Ramona merchant
was a business caller in Madison
Monday.
Born, Monday morning, to Mr. and
Mrs. Anil Anderson, a 10-pound
daughter.
Mrs. p. F. Hebberlin, of Messing,
ton Springs, is in Madison consulting
local physicians.
Mrs. Lars Jacobsen and daughter
Ethel, of Howard, are in the city to-
day receiving medical attention.
U. S. Earle was in the city yester-
day to see former Supt. S. T. May.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-20

monia. The telegram stated that the
bronchial condition is fair" His
wife who was notified at Candy,
Mimi, has gone to his bedside.
Paul Henke, in the city today,
states that crickets are a plague in
his neighborhood this harvest. In
threshing oats he says at least one
good feed for a horse is cut off and
lays on the ground at the bottom Of
the shock. There is also complaint
of grasshoppers attacking gardens at
points at limits of the city. The hop
pers seem to be especially fond of
ripe tomatoes and bite into the fruit
sufficient to spoil nearly every to-
mato on the vines.
Word from the war department
has been received by the Madison
Storage Battery company that a NOM
inal charge of 10 cents or the pur-
chase of a thrift stamp be demanded
from all patrons who heretofore have
been receiving free testing and fill
ing service. The object of this Is to
conserve time of skilled mechanics.
All sales rooms and repair shops are
to close after 6 p. M, and all day on
Sundays and holidays. After August
Is, all charge accounts will be dis
continued.
The Smith Auto company is In re-
ceipt of a shipment of seven Fordson
auto tractors which arrived yesterday
and were unloaded near the flour
mill. These new models of mechan-
ical simplicity and high power po-
~tentiality attracted quite a crowd of
spectators and caused considerable
comment. The Smith Auto company
is distributor to Ford dealers and the
shipments comes under the terms of
a government selling contract, which
does not permit dealers to make a
cent of profit when selling them.
This contract applies to only a limit
ed number, the initial installment Of
the Ford works located at Dearborn,
Mich. Ford dealers were here yes
terday from Flandreau and Canova
to inspect these tractors while they
were being tested out. They are
light, powerful and economical and
capable of doing all belt work and
any other work usually performed by
horses. They are a novelty and a
surprise on the market, yet they are
destined to be the farmers mechan-
ical friend.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-20
LOCAL NEWS.
Eat at Jacks.

Eat at Jacks.
Wanted. Lady cIerK at McGilliv-
rays Store, Junius, s. ID.
Eat at Jacks.
Girl wanted for general house
work. Inquire at this office.
Eat at Jacks.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
For Sale. 1918 Ford rooster, will
sell on payments or take Liberty
bonds. Apply 221 Chicago avenue S.
For Rent. Modern eight room
house, vacant September L. For sale
at a bargain if taken before that
time. Inquire at this office.
For Sale or Rent. Modern eight
oom house on the corner east of the
Methodist church. Only two blocks
from the heart of the town. For
terms, call on A. w. Sponholz.
For Rent. Modern house, close in.
Phone $500 or Glatz Bros.
Six room house for rent. Good
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-20
With
The GERMANS"

London, Aug. 20.-Hundreds of
persons were killed and wounded In
a veritable battle between Lettish
Guards and rioters during food dis
orders in Petrograd, according to an
Amsterdam dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company.
The dispatch, which quotes Petro-
grad advices by way of Berlin, says
that after the city had been without
food for two days a procession Of
workmen marched through the street
shouting:
Down with the Germans: down
with the Kremlin."
The battle between the rioters and
the Lettish Guards occurred before
the Smolny institute. Martial law
was proclaimed in Petrograd the
same evening.