New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
Reds ;" Revolt
Spreading All
Over Germany
Continued from page I

less massage asking the German work.
men to form protaleriat dictatorship,
has sent a note, according to dis
patch from Copenhagen to The En-
change Telegraph Company, demand.
ing that KNssia acknowledge the pres
ent German government and not to
agitate for another.
The German government also de-
mands an explanation Of the arrest of
two German consuls general in Russia.
South Germany Resists Berlin
Resistance in South Germany, cs-
pecially in Bavaria, to proletariat die
tation from Berlin, is rapidly growing
and is likely to result in all of South
Germany being established as new
independent government, according to
the Copenhagen "Berlingske Tidende's"
Berlin correspondent
A dispatch from Karlsruhe to the
"Vossische Zeitung,' of Berlin, how
ever, presents hopeful picture of the
situation in Baden, where a state con-
stituent assembly will meet on Janu-
airy to adopt a constitution. The en-
tire population of Baden, this dispatch
says, demands national assembly for
Germany be summoned quickly. The
new Cabinet of Baden consists of seven
Socialists. two Clericals, one aNtional
Liberal and on Progressive.
Hear U. S. Will Hold Up Food
The Socialist "Vorwaerts," of Ber-
lin. publishes the following:
Information has been received that
Admiral Beatty refused to negotiate
with the delegates from the Workmen's
and Soldiers Council because thew
were not representatives of any recog-
nized government
"Furthermore, we learn that food
supplies of which the United States
had held out a prospect, will be held
up temporarily in Rotterdam and Cop
enhagen because the American gov
eminent intends to wait and see
whether Germany is able to give the
assurances demanded by America for
a tree constitution and a fair distri
button of supplies"
A neutral correspondent writes to
"The Morning Post" that he has re-
ceived letter from Kiel in which this
occurs:
eve are better off for food this wear
than in 1917. There is plenty of grain
and potatoes, so there will be no short
age"
Same Rations for Soldiers
1t is pointed out, in connection with
the appeal of DR.. w. S. Solf to the
United States for food, that there are
two kinds of rations in use in Ger
many That for the soldiers in the
first lines has been much larger than
that granted the rest of the nation.
1t is said DR.. Solf appears anxious
that the front-line standard shall be
maintained for the large body of troops
returning from the front. This ration
is considerably more generous than
that to which the British people have
been accustomed during the last four
years.
At joint meeting Of the Soldiers
and Workmen's Councils of the Ger
man navy it has been decided to form
a main committee for the naval arm of
the service. 1t will represent all the
councils of the navy and will have it's
headquarters at Wilhelmshaven.
The tifty-three delegates from the
councils will elect five comrades as a
central committee of the navy. These
committeeman must be Socialists. All
orders of the Ministry of Marine and
the Admiralty staff must be signed by
these five men, according to Will
helmshaven telegram received in AM
sterdam.
The chaotic politictl conditions in
Germany are emphasized in reports re-
ceived here from Amsterdam and Co.
penhagen purporting to reproduce d-
rect kilograms from Germany There
is a sharp divergence of opinion in re-
gard to the makeup of the new Ger
many.
There is general lack Of harmony
in different parts of the country and a
tendency toward Separation. Bolshe-
vik ideas are declared to be growing
in the west, where a Rheinish republic
is said to be planned.
The Bremen Soldiers and Workers.
Council has declared itself in complete
accord with Bolshevism and resolved
to call on the Bolsheviki in Russia to