The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-12-07

A4iCAANd us SuCSL VI IN Sux ACSAC
taken m war for the duration of the
war;" They will insist on being
heard.
1t is understood in Washington that
Bernard M. Baruch, chairman of the
war industries board, has been offered
the post of secretary Of the treasury.
Change and disorder, IL not actual
fighting, are features of the European
news. In southeastern Europe a mil
lion Austrian army deserters have es-
tablished fortified camps in various
districts; these and hordes Of released
prisoners are a menace. From Russia
come reports Of the assassination Of
Admiral Kolchak, dictator of Siberia,
at Omsk; the wholesale massacre of
Jews In Warsaw and parts of Galicia,
and the massacre by the bolsheviki Of
former Russian officers in Petrograd.
Polish troops have captured Lemberg,
capital of Galicia. and Poles and
Ukrainians have declared an armistice,
looking toward President Wilson as
arbitrator. Crown Prince Alexander
Of Serbia has been appointed regent Of
the Jugo-Slav state that is forming.
toumania has dissolved it's parliament
and convened a constituent assembly.
Roumanfan Pennsylvania has declared
It's independence. Efforts to ~reinstate
Emperor Karl are reported from vi
emma. King Albert Of Belgium has
promised equal suffrage to his SUBJ
jects.
The German government, 1t is stat
ed, will invite President Wilson to Wis
1t Germany while he Is in Europe.
What Is the German government? No
body knows. The news sent out from
Germany, even If true, simply con-
fuses the situation. And is the news
true? The German has proved himself
the worst liar in all history. Can the
leopard change his spots? The social
lists are struggling among themselves
for place and power. Are they making
any progress toward a government
that the allies "a recognize? On the
Information at hand it is impossible
to say. The feeling is growing that
the allies will ultimately have to oc.
cupy Germany until order and govern
ment r restored.
Delayed reports show that the Ger
man line in front of the American
army Of occupation Sunday ran from
Bitburg to Treves, Oberemmel, Ober.
zerf and Losheim. Marshal Foch ar.
rived in St%rassburg Wednesday and re-
viewed the army of occupation. Twen-
ty-eight German U-boats surrendered
Sunday at Harwich and 81 Wednes-
day. The total to date is now ia. In
Guided in the latest surrender Is the
noted submarine cruiser, Deutschland,
which made two trips to the United
States as a cargo ship before being
converted and raiding shipping off the
Atlantic coast.
Many indications of q purpose to ex-
tradite the former kaiser and try him
FOR his crimes against civilization and
humanity are seen in France and Eng.
land. Even the extreme socialists in
Germany express a desire to lay hands
on him as a traitor to his country.
Holland says he is there as a private
citizen and that he must go if his pres
ence becomes perilous to the country.
The total of 236,117 for the casual
ties Of the American expeditionary
forces, according to General Perish
ing's official report to the war depart
ment, is Unexpectedly large. That
S6,l54 are classified as KILLED and
died Of wounds" is proof that our
brilliant victories during the latter
days of the war were won by fierce
fighting. The total Of 179,625 "wound-
ed" Is believed to include many whose
wounds were very slight. About 90.
oOO casualties have been furnished to
the press to date. Casualties that oc.
Cured in late September and early
october are being reported now. The
delay Is stated to be due to the ina.
blity of the cables to carry the lists,
II from nov on the lists average 5000
a day, as promised, it will take about
on days to complete publication in the
newspapers.
Thirty divisions Of American troops.