The Little River news., 1918-11-13

lows: He is a type of Pan-German Socialist, not to say an imperialist."
 London, Nov. 10.-According to dis paches from Amsterdam and Copen- hagen, the revolution in Germany is extending rapidly, but in most places | the desired effect is being achieved without violence or serious disorders. | In some places, notably in Anhalt, Hesse- e-Darmstadt and MecklenOurg- Schwerin, the princely houses are CO., operating with the reforming parties in establishing new order of things.
 Up to the present the most serious conflict has taken place in Kiel. The Soldiers and Workmen's Council in most of the large cities appear to be devot:ng their first efforts to organ izing the food supplies, foreseeing that any lack oI provisions i'll this respect will prove fruitful source of disor- der.
 Complaints already have been heard in Berlin that the press censorship is being exercised as arbitrarily by the new as well as the old regime.
 In the new German government there will be only three representa- tives for the majority parties, name ly, Erzberger, Gothein and Richthofen, says a dispatch from Copenhagen to the Exchange Telegraph Company. The other posts will be occupied by Socialists and Independents.
 The Wolff Bureau, the semi-oficial news agency of Germany, announces Fin dispatch from Berlin that it has been taken over by the Soldier and Workmens Council.
 The new Berlin government, accord ing to Wolff Bureau dispatch, has issued the following proclamation:
 Fellow Citizens: This day the peo- ple's deliverance has been fulfilled The Social Democratic party has un- dertaken to form a government. It has invited the independent Socialist party to enter the government with equal rights
 Among the latest towns to come un- der the control of the WorKmens anG Soldiers Councils are Aix-la, ,Chapelle, Casel, Nuremburg, Mannheim, Glad- bach and Muenster. A genera. strike has been proclaimed at Nueremburg and Mannheim.
 Order has been restored at Ham, burg, where the police have been per mitted to resume their duties under the direction of the Workmen's and Soldiers Council and places of public amusement have been reopened. At Cologne the whole garrison sid- ed with the Workers Council, whose program included, according to the Cologne Gazette, the abolition of all German dynasties, the annulment of war loans. with special consideration for the subscribers from the poorer classes, the liberation of all political prisoners and the abolition of salut- ing. The military and civil prisoners in Cologne are in the hands of the Council and already all the prisoners have been released. The majority and minority sections of the Socialists have been fused.
 Among the incidents of the revolu- tion is the renunciation by the Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar and his family of the right of exemption from taxai- tion. At Luebeck a lawyer was charg- ed with treason because he acted without authority from the Work mems and Soldiers Council in liberat- ing prisoners.
 The Berlin Vossische Zeitung and Vorwaerts confirm the fact that the inception of the revolution at Kiel was mistaken in many quarters for the idea that a cruise had been organ ized and that it was intended to give battle to the British fleet. The railway stations in the entire industrial district of Germany, from Dortmund to Duisburg, have been oc- cupied by Soldiers Councils, accord ing to al dispatch from Berlin, by way of Copenhagen. There were no disor- ders.
 Leipzic, the largest city in Saxony; Stuttgart, the capital of Wuerttem- berg, and Cologne and Frankfort have joined the revolution, according to reports from the Danish frontier telegraphed here by the Copenhagen correspondent of the Exchange Tele- graph Company.
 The Soldiers Councils at Stuttgart. Cologne and Frankfort have decided k<> uvoo1aiun ponuhl2N