Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-30

| mans was sgnalized last week by the
turning over to the allies of the Ger
man high seas feet and many subma-
rines. These vessels were met by
British warships and escorted to port,
the submarines to Harwich and the
battleships and cruisers to the Firth
of Forth The Huns, who have never
shown good faith except under COM
'pulsion, were watched with utmost
/ care. They were sullen and chagrined
| but attempted no treachery. The YES
sells they surrendered were dirty ana
stripped of nonessentias but other
wise were in working condition.
Ia
Conditions in Germany still are
| chaotic and Premier Ebert is not hav-
ing his own way by any means. He
decided that there should be con-
stituent assembly as soon as the fran
chise lists could be made out, but the
soldit and workmen's council at
Berlin declined this. demanding in
stead the summOning of general sol
diers' and workmen's congress ''in or
der TO make decision as to the fu-
ture of Germany" The extremists
are In the great majority there and
their strength Is reported to be grow
ing in many other German cities. The
Socialist government is striving in
various ways TO bring to bear infiu-
ences that may mitigate the rigors Of
the armistice and peace terms. APP
peaTs for food continue to come. from
both Germany and Austria. IF our
stomachs are full we will behave much
better" cry the Huns. AS matter
of fact, shiploads of food for hungry
Europe already have been dispatched
and the Germans are making agree
ments by which they will be able to
obtain food from Denmark, Argentina
and other countries. What the United
States can spare probably will not go
to them, but TO more deserving suf-
ferers. and even to Russia.
Considerable stir was caused by the
rumor that the former kaiser intends
to return to Germany because his
presence in Holland was embarrass-
ing the queen and government of the
Dutch. Wilhelmina weathered the crisis
and the radical Dutch abandoned
their attempt to fjrce her to abdicate,
but doubtless she would be glad to get
! rid of William Hohenzollern. Germany
might permit him to return. though
the danger of his becoming the CEN
ter of reactiOnary movement Is rec
ts, 10. bx. hx
\ the peace treaty will settle the future
of the deposed ruler so that he need
never again be considered. Charles
of Austria is in better state than Will
liam, for, though he is said to be In
poverty in Vienna, neither his people
nor the allies have any serious charges
to make against him.
IA
President Wilson has ended the
doubt as to his going to Europe by
announcing that he will attend the
opening of the peace conference
though he probably will not remain
to preside over its sessions or take
part in them. The entente govern
ments seem to be pleased with this
sdecision. The members of the Amer
lean delegation had not been an
nOunced when this was written, but II
was believed they would include for
mer president Taft and perhaps Sec
rotary of Agriculture Houston, as wei
as Secretary of State Lansing ant
Colonel House.
According to the Washington cor
respondents, the president will seel
to influence the peace conference il
five matters especially. These are:
The creation of league of nations
to enforce peace.
An agreement to reduce militar,
; ornaments.
An agreement making freedom o
the seas In war as In peace subject (,
regulation by the league of nations.
A square deal for the German pee
pie.
: Aid for Russia.
Four of these the people probabl
will willingly leave to Mr.. Wilson an
the other diplomats to settle. but tn
ffth. IA square deal for the GermaI
people" is calculated to arouse tn
apprehension of many millions of pee
: pie in America and the countries a
: the entente. Even If they are not dc
handing revenge. they do demand tina
, a square deal be given America, Grea
! Britain. France, Belgium Italy an
the other nations TINT fought The ceI
trail powers and whipped them, an
7 that Germany and her fellow conspir,
The governments Of the allied nation
have ten' from the knowledge Of tn