davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26

with a group of Senator's 1t was
thought tnat Mr.. Marshall's position
would give him very great prestige,
and his absence from the country
would make no difference to the ma
tional Administration, inasmuch, it is
pointed out, as the President has no
thought of deiegating any power to
him while the President himself is out
of the country
Senator Cummins, of Iowa, suggested
to several Democrats Senators the idea
that the entire Senate should go to
Europe.
Will Inform Country
1t further developed To-Day that there
sessions of the Senate during the de-
bate on the ratification of the peace
treaty, with a view TO informing the
country. Chairman Hitchcock VI the
tole.gn Relations Committee shares
this view with quite a few Senator'S
of both parties.
81 am not going to assume" Senator
Borah said to-day, chat President Will
son is going to Europe to sit in
secret caucus with the powers of the
world, shut out from observation and
fought this war for democracy.
"Mr. wilson has dec ared IN unmis-
takaD.e terms for open covenants
openly arrived at and | shall assume
that either before he goes To Europe
or while he is there in conference the
utmost pub lefty will be given his
views, plans and purposes.
Secret diplomacy is the last vicious
remnant of personal government and
should be rejected and discarded ut
terly And the Senate of the U tied
toto cI1 o,,1
and in advance that they will discu s
and ratify this treaty in the open and
that they will insist when they are
discussing it that they shall have all
of the facts and all of the under tand
ings which led up to its proposal"
Senator Summins, of Iowa, is very
outspoken in his opposition to Presi-
dent Wilson attending the Yer allies
conference. With the Preside 1t at
tending the peace meeting the Senate
will be denied the right to exerc Sc it's
constitutional functions, he ars.
ut never was dreamed by the fran
ers of the Constitution, think. that
we should make such an important
treaty which involved the whole world
without the Senate first having full op-
portunity to debate all thesissuns in
volved," the Iowa Senator continued.
These treaties will create new rela-
tions between all of the nations.
"They will be brought back to the
Senate after they have been agreed to
by the conference and the conference
has broken up. We will be confronted d
with the choice Of undoing all of the
work of the Allied nations or of fore
going our right to exercise our own
judgment.
cone great objection to the Presi-
dents course that crivou M oh n
for public opinion to work its inf1u
cnce. What takes place at the infor-
NAL meetings will not be known. We
should be given the reasons for the
particular parts of the treaty The
President expects us to accept what
he. does without inquiry"
Senator Cummins sarcastcally sug-
gested that, at is quite as proper TO,
the Senate to go to Versailles to ratify
or reject the treaty" as it is for the
President to go. "If he can perform
his duties there, we can" he continued.
1T is quite plain we, ought to work
there if he is going to do So"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
Greeks Burned Alive

SALONICA, Nov. 23.-The Bulgarians
during their occupation of Eastern
Macedonia. deported $4,000 Greek resi-
cents, according to official Bulgarian
documents in the possession Of NJ
Djvaropoulos, SubPrefect of Demir-
hissar.
large number Of those dcported.
ne says, succumbed to famine. torture
and enforced labor. At Kitchevo a
number Of Greeks were burned alive
under the pretext that they had the
typhus microbe.
After the Bulgarian capitulation the
condition OF the deported Greeks i'm.
proved somewhat. but the Bulgarian
authorities forbade the prefcct to visit
the camps OF the Greeks. However. he
~ent to several camps and found the
Greeks suffering greatly from tn rst.
the Bugarians having refused to give
them sufficient water.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
Soldiers Refuse to
Accept Liebknechfs
BoIsheuik Trades

BERLIN. Nov. "a (By The Associated
Press). DIR. Karl Liebknecht, the Radi-
cal Socialist leader is devoting himself
at present to an effort to influence the
men returning from the front. HIS
henchmen comprise a small army OF
Red soldiers, who are accused of pack
ing various meetings sufficiently to Sc
cure the majority necessary TO push
through resolutions and other meas
nrcs calculated to embarrass the press
ent government.
DR. Liebknecht's agitation in its en-
tirety is the official propaganda OF the
Spartacus group of extreme Radicals.
He directs his attacks chiefly at the
proposed National Assembly. The in
dicatlons so far are that his effort to
win over the returning soldiers has
failed and yesterdays meeting was
marked by the violent opposition Of
soldiers, who are declared to have been
attracted to the meeting under false
pretences.
The Radical leaders oratory is force
full and vindctive His principal ap-
peal is TO the proletariat. did the
bourgeoisie while in power permit you
to have a voice in the government ?"
he will ask mo" he answers; then
the workingman must not allow it to
have say now. We need a govern
ment of soldiers and workmen, one
typifyng the proletariat, which will
not have to bow down before the En-
tente
"There must be no pickering with
Entente imperialism. We will dispose
of that just as we did of the German
autocracy The revolution is bound
also TO reach the Entente countries,
but we, who made the Russians waste
whole years, are demanding that the
revolution break out in England and
France within twenty-four hours"
Rosa Luxembourg is ably seconding
Dr. Lebknecht. Her oratory is of the
loquacious and fire eating brand. The
Spartacus group meetings are in
variably attended by numerous women.
Philip Scheidemann, in "Vorwarts," )"
declares that the insecurity of the gov
ernment may be deduced from the un-
disturbed activity of the Spartacus fac
ton, "who in their press, their
pamphlets and their meetings are en-
deavoring to win over the soldiers for
Bolshevism.'
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26

front made their entry into Berlin on
November %, says an official dispatch
from Berne to-day. A member of the
council of soldiers walked at the head
Of each regiment. The troops wore the
black and red ribbons. The streets
were decorated with the national col
ors, few red flags being displayed.
Another diplomatic telegram states
tnat food apparently is plentiful among
the German troops, and in spite of all
reports to the contrary the officers of
the retreating German armies still en-
JOY the respect of and obtain obedience
from the soldiers. There is little evil
dence of disorder among them.
The German soldiers are declared to
be singing their war songs as they re-
tire. The general impression among
them was said to be that while they
have been beaten they have not been
conquered.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26

He feels that the breaking up of the
empire into small groups of nations is
bound to bring economic and political
disaster to all. and that some sort OF
central government is necessary for
their common interests.
1t was pointed out to the correspond
ent by officers at the castle that the
former Emperor's whole heart and
mind has been centred on the work of
securing the welfare of the people. The
only easure he has taken during the
war has been to hunt for a few hour
each week. He worked eighteen hours
be much hurt by stories which were
circulated in Allied countries about his
private life, especially of alleged
drunkenness. AS a matter of fact, he
drinks but one glass of wine or beer
at lunch and never drinks liquors at
dinner.
Before the correspondent left. after
half an hours convers tion, Charles in
quired if President Wi son was we !.
He expressed no surprise when told
that the Presidents hair has grown
the war, seeming himself to feel the
undermining strain of the great con-
nir+
Difficulties attending the process of
returning to peace footing after a
great war are illustrated here in
Vienna. Muaition factories have been
shut down, throwing out of work
hundreds of thousands of men and
women, who have little prospect of
obtaining employment, because of the
lack of coal Cold weather has al
ready begun and snow has fallen in
Vienna.
Constant Cry for Food
While the streets of the city are
bright and The theatres and opera are
open. wel,dressed people are walking
or using streetcars, as cabmen de-
mand from 50 to SO ride
This is all on the surface. There is
unto misery in the poorer quarters,
with a constant cry for bread, of which
there is provided half loaf a week
for each person. Prices here are prob
ably the highest to be found in Europe
and seem fantastic. The price of 1
shirtwaist is 500. stockings cost So,
and suit Of Clothes $3.50. The
proiteers are also hit, the industry
OF weaving paper into material for the
manufacture OF mems and women's
clothing having virtually collapsed.
This material, which once sold for
$6 yard is now being dumped on the
market at any price.
Vienna is making desperate efforts
to get food and coal, which the Czecho-
Slovaks are said TO have offered, pro
vided they are granted the western
strip OF Cd Bohemia adjoining OLD
Bavaria. 1t is also stated that Prop
ositions have been made by American
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26

was one of Lenine's original and most
characteristic contributions to legisla-
tive doctrine.
"The Daily Mail" while point g out
the analogy to the developments IN
Russia. suggests that the new step is
part of "big bluff" aimed at per-
suading the Allies that the old Ger
many is defunct.
"The Daily Express" also thinks that
the menace of extremism is possibly
being exaggerated for the purpose OF
impressirg the Allies with the diff
culties of the position.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26

after Pre- sident Wilson's arrival in Eu-
rope, it was intimated in the highest
quarter to-day. The time is expected
to be dependent upon the conclusion of
the preliminary conferences to be held
between President Wilson and the
heads of the Entente governments
1t was indicated at The State Depart.
ment that the extension of the armis-
tce with Germany was a military mat
ter, which, therefore, lies wholly in he
discretion Of Marshal Foch, but it is
assumed that the period will be ex-
tended until the peace protocol is
signed, which will open the way for the
peace congress.
Officials here appear not to share the
view expressed in some Allied capitals
that he present German government is
incapable of executing treaties, and if
the statements Of authorities here to-
day reflect the sentiment of the Allied
governments, the negotia ion of peace
will not be dependent upon the per-
lection of the new constitution of Ger
many, but the existing German govern
ment would be required to give evil
dence that it represents The German
people.
The French Ambassador, j. ]. Jus
serand, and his wife have been invited
to accompany President Wilson, and it
was announced to-day that they would
go on the Presidential ship.
M. Jusserand is expected to take part
IN the peace negotiations. He has not
been in France since his return to the
United States from a vacation trip at
the outbreak of hostiities in 1914.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26

packing companies. but cable som.
munication IS SOW and uncertain
There is need for the business uponls
here TO open their former vocatjons
but this at present is lmpossiD,-
1t Is proposed to ask President WI.
son for help IN carrying out the wort
of adjusting the country to its new lifs
TIE correspondent overheard dsnn,s
between an Austrian railrcai eon
ductor and some Italians. The lat;o,
asked: "Who licked Austrs'n tn TSa
conductor rephed: Wilson did It snS
he wall now help US"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
German General Arrested

BERNE, Nov 25.--It is reported
from the frontier that the well-known
Bavarian Lieutenant General Kraft
Won Dellmentingen who took promi-
nent part in the Rumanian campaign,
was recently arrested at Ulm,
Wiirtemberg and brought to the fort
ress at Neu- Ulm.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
Bosnia Seeks Union
With Serb Dynasty

BESEL, Nov. 25.-The Bosnian Ma.
tional Government has addressed
note to Grown Prince Alexander of Ser
bia. asking for an immediate reunion Of
Bosnia and Herzegovina with the Ser
bian kin~dom. under the sovereignty
of the Kara Georgevitch dynasty of
head
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
Soldiers Council
At Head of Troops
Arriuir7g IL, Berlin

Tribune Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov 25.-The first
troops returning from the Western
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
Thanks !!

This Thanksgiving we cele-
brate the downfall not only of
Turkey, but Bulgaria, Austria
and Germany as we'll.
Who zcouldm't be thankfully
Speaking strictly for our
selves, we are thankful for the
patronage of so many loval
Par-amounters who have
helped us to grow and prosper.
We appreciate their conf
dence IN our ability to insure
them unfailing shirt satisfac-
.tion, and we shall continue to
deserve their goodwill.
If you think roomy, new
shirt will stimulate YOUR
Thanksgiving appetite, we
have some De Lure beauties in
flannel effects at 5000. The
popular STANDARD Paramount
Shirts are still $3.50.
All guaranteed, of course.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
Wilson May
Delay "Trip
To Europe

Continued from page /
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-09
Alvin Hashbarger Killed
THIRD MERIDIAN HERO TO
GIVE UP HIS LIFE

The Meridian people were shocked
morning OF the death on the battle
field, somewhere over there" Of
Alvin Hashbarger, oldest son OF Mr..
and Mrs. T VI. Hashbarger, residing
in Meridian He was killed in France
according TO the telegram received
from the war department, on July
18th, or three weeks before the mes
sage Was conveyed TO the parents. This
is the third volunteer from the ranks
OF the Meridian boys TO lose his life.
All honor is due To the memory of
this excellent young man who has
given his life for his country.
Memorial exercises Will be held
this Sunday evening at the usual
hour OF the evening service at the
NJ e. church, in Meridian Rev.
C. A. Quinn, the pastor, has handed
the Times the following obituary:
Alvin r. Hashbarger, son of T NJ.
and Flora Hashbarger, was born on
a farm near Meridian, August IA,
1899, and was killed in action some
where in France, July l5, 1918, age
18 years, l / months and ! day.
His whole life being spent. in Mer-
idian, everyone knew him, and being
OF cheerful disposition and jovial,
he made friends, and all learned to
admire him.
He was a good student in school
and was making fine progress in his
studies and the future looked bright,
with hope When this cruel war broke
out he felt that he must go and do
what he could. Being so young, the
parents reluctantly gave their con-
sent He enlisted, joining Co. L. l67
u. S. infantry, and went to France,
and there made the supreme sacri-
flee.
1T would be difficult to say just
when he became a Christian. for he
was one from childhood. But on
March 3, 1912, he united with the
M. Il. church. He was a member of
the Young mems class in Sunday
school and the Epworth League. In
all of these organizations he was
faithful in discharge of his duties
and he will be missed. His letters
breathed with deep spiritual life.
SHIlSlldhtts "aS lCdA ~ hAiA atA@ ~
lived it.
He leaves beside the parents, one
sister, Ruth, two brothers, Marion
and Jene, and host of friends tc
mourn his loss"
Two letters were received from Al
vim this week, dated July 9Th. ol
about a week before he was killed
In the letters he remarks about the
coming big battle on the western
front, and says that he is still with
in sound of some big guns so mile:
away, but that he was changing hi:
location. his comany being on th'
move
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-09
JAMES FULLER RECEIVED
A DANGEROUS WOUND

Principal A. W. Fuller OF the Mer-
idian grade school, has received word
from his son James that he was SER
iously injured in the fighting in
France. When the letter was written
early in July. James said he had
been in the hospital for three weeks
that he received shot from the en-
emy, that went through the right
arm and came out near the lung
While dangerous wound his letter
was very hopeful. Mr.. Fuller is nat
urally anxious for further partic-
ulars.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-09
HAROLD DOWNEY MARCHES
IN WITH BESCH OF Huns

In recent letter from Harold Dow
ney to his father and mother he said
he knew now what over the top
meant He was a messenger in one
of the recent battles and standing up
to watch fight. when looking down
an incline he saw two germans. He
went and got these prisoners and
while leading them in. saw a white
flag waving, and reported the fact to
his lieutenant Harold was sent back
in charge of squad, and when they
reached the trench. they found 81
germans. who were marched back
to the American line. as prisoners
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-09
YOUTHFUL AUTO DRIVERS
JOIN UNCLE SANS FORCES

A car went out on the evening train
Monday from Boise with fifty yolun-
teers for the army and they go to
Salt Lake and then south TO Florida
Many OF the boys will be drivers for
army autos, but it is not probable
that they will be sent to France soon,
on accoun OF the youth of most OF the
boys. Three boys from Meridian
were among the volunteers, Kenneth
Swan, son OF Mr. and Mrs. b. r.
Swan, EIyin knight, son OF f. b..
Knight, and Lionel Post son OF John
Pfost. The boys from Meridian are
10, 16 and IL years of age.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-09
ATHERTON RE-
PORTS GOOD PROGRESS

Senator S. r. Atherton. repUbIi-
can candidate for the nomination. for
governor. was in Boise this week. at
ter tour of the northern parJ of the
state. He visited Latah, Nez Perce
and Clearwater counties and Senator
Lewis. who has charge ef the cam
paien in the north for Senator Ath-
.eiton, predicts that he eill carr he
thee counties named Seuatpr Ash
er'OE visited the mining district ~
shOahone county ana made d good
ihpressiOn.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-09

Emmitt Pfost. Democratic candi-
date for Sheriff in the primary ell
eerion, held Sept. 8, subject to the
will of the people,
Am serving the people as sheriff
OF the county at the present time.
and feeling that my record will stand
a thorough investigation and my
time is taken up in my official duties
will not be able to make personal
camnaign. leaving it to the pleasure
of the voters of Ada county TO make
their decision at the coming primar-
les.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-09

Mr. and Mrs f f Hunt have re
turned from their Montana trip
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-09

For Rent House in the edge of
town. Enquire OF B. F, Swan Phone
5s3. Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-09

Mr. and Mrs f f Hunt have re-
turned from their Montana trip
George B TAYLOR. the local dentist.
left Wednesday for Camp Fremont.
Califi He has volunteered without
waiting for his draft number. Merid-
ian is now without a dentist
-------
A letter has been received from
Chester Palmer advising his friends
that he has arrived safely over
there"
1t is said that the fruit growers
around Meridian who are so FORUM
ate as to have crog OF prunes, have
contracted the fruit for SIS per ton.
This high price is on account of the
scarcity.
There are mang good stands oi
wheat reported by those who have
run the binders and 6eet track oi
the hinder twine used. On the Bland
plaee lust east OF tn%n there is a
field that will heat As bushels. Hor'
ace Sykes. on the old Winstead piece
has nice big field that win go 40
bushels. Leo. Marsters has a good
stand of wheat on he Wolfkiel place
which will go least 40 bushels Il
! the acre.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-09
SEVERAL BOYS WILL LEAVE
MERIDIAN TODAY FOR CAMP

The boys who will leave Meridian
to-day for Camp Fremont, Calf, are
Lorrin L. Caldwell, Chas. j Onwiler,
Felix de Venospree, ,Rt. 2. Porter L.
Biddle, Rt L; John Earl Morris,
Harley j. Turner, James w. Butler,
Rt. 2; Benjamin F. Drake. 5Rt. l, and
Ralph Wilbur Fountain, Rt. 2. All
are of the Glass / original draft, ex-
cept Fountain. This exhausts the
class / boys and the board win now
either have to draw from Class 2, or
take class l boys from the 1918 draft
to which Fountain belongs. Fountain
went early by his own request.
The distressing news comes from
Nebraska that the big prospective
corn crop is gradually being ruined
by relentless hot wind. No rair
has come recently to keep the grounC
from drying out.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-03
MOTHERS
OF
SOLDIERS

IT remained for soldier remind that just mothers
now mothers Of soldiers and doth yet appear
what we shall be-.
Somehow found the courage send away with smiles
and blessings from lips that keep from quveng
Have that deeper courage face the picture of where
month"; or do help last
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-25
CAPE STOCKMAN
PLANNED TO KILL
SELF FOR DAYS
Manning Kimmel Takes Life
by Shooting Self in
Head.
WIDELY KNOWN FOR
GREAT GENEROSITY
Found by Brother Who Heard
ShOt-Aged Mother Is
Frustrated.

After Systematically planning sui
eide for twenty-four hours, Manning
NJ. Kimmel. one of the best known
men in Cape Girardeau County, kill
ed himself yesterday morning by fir
ing bullet into his brain. Death was
instantaneous.
He had Just arisen from bed
and when his body was found it was
only partially dressed. His brother,
Frank, who was sleeping in an adj
Joining room, heard the report OF
the revolver ana called tC his broth
er: What have you done, Mann
ing" When he received no response,
Frank hurried into the room and
found Manning dead. His body was
extended, and his left hand was rest
ing in his trouscr pocket. The right
hand was extended, and a few inches
from the tips of his fingers lay the re-
vClver with which he had committed
the deed.
Miss Amy kimmcl, u sister, who
was at breakfast, Was alarmed at
the report OF the revolver, and hur-
ricd upstairs to investigate. She met
Frank at the head of the stairs and
he announced that Manning was
dead. Miss Kimmcl, believing that her
brother WAS only wounded and hoping
that she might offer him aid, rushed
into his room. She withdrew when
she realized that life was extinct. A
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-25
AN EASY WAY
TO REDUCE FLESH


Drink Hot Water and take Tassco
Haven't YOU often wished for Il me.
Glcne to reduce your Ac>h? Some.
thing that does no. require dieting or
caiisthenics? We'll, right here you
have It in 5-%rain tasscO tablets
which you may secure at your drug
g-st. Ihcy are pleasant to take. per
fectly harmless and cause no restric-
tons Of habit or eating, and redt:ce
the flesh, little by little until you are
down 70 the number Of bounds yol
wish to weigh. Too much flesh is un-
desirable, as most quite stout people
Will readily admit and it dctra. tG
from ones good appearance; makes
one clumsy and short of breath.
There isn't any reason why anyone
should be too stout, when there's this
much tried, perfectly satisfaction;
remedy at your druggist. Tassco tab
ct (don't forget the name) are re-
commended by physicians and are guar
Use Substitutes if you can not come
antccd to be perfectly harmless. Re.
a our store we will mail tassco to
you.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-25
ALIEN ENEMIES
REQUIRED TO REGISTER


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