davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-12-26
WE PRINT SALE BILLS.

Mrs. Frank Williams and daugh-
tiers, Ruth and Marion We're guests
over Friday night of relatives in
Atlantic. They returned home,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-29
BOLSHEVIKS
TAKE DVlNSK
Western Russian City Falls to
Reds, Who Now Bom-
bard Narva.
GERMAN TROOPS LEAVING
Invasion of Rich Baltic Prov
inces Urged by Bolshevist
Commander.
GERMAN TROOPS LEAVING

London, Nov. 29.-Bolshevik troops
have captured Dvinsk, in western
Russia. and are bombarding Narva
N thk G4alf of Finland, laccordjNg 70
.lltf6v7uS1loN from yfxeistnv vg6ru cbdhys
received BY way Of stockholm.
The commanders of the bolsheyik
armies In northern Russia are threat
ening to invade the rich Baltic prov
inces where there are prospects or
securing stores of food and other
loot.
When the Germans withdrew from
Dvinsk, they left the city at tn
mercy Of returning prisoners OF war
and grave disorders resulted.
Helsingfors, Finland, Nov. 2S.-The
commander of the bolshevist army
in northern Russia has exhorted hir
followers to invade the rich Baiti'
provinces to obtain provisions.
It Is reported that German troops
have partially abandoned the Narva
front and are asking to be returned
to Germany. German forces which
have been at Dunaburg, ITO miles
southeast of Riga, are leaving.
Russian prisoners of war who have
returned to the city are causing
serious disorders.
The new cabinet of Esthonia is OF
strong socialistic proclivities and Is
supported by a labor council which
Is dominated by the bolshevists. The
situation there is said to be very
grave and speedy help Is necessary.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-29
FROM CELL IN MST. QUENTIN
MOONEY CALLS ON LABOR
II AM INNOCENT" HE DE-
CLARES.
Prefers Glorious Death at
Hands of Traducers to
Living Grave.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 90
From his cell in San Quentin prison
Thomas J. Mooney issued a state
ment early today in which he called
upon labor to help bring about his
unconditional pardon. Both Mooney
and his friends are dissatisfied over
the action of Gov. William d. Ste
phens in committing his sentence to
life Imprisonment.
MONEYS statement was censored
by Warden johnson, of San Quentin,
before 1t was given out, because 1t
abused Gov. Stephens. The state
ment follows:
s"Gov Stephens: 1t is my life you
are dealing with. I demand that you
revoke the commutation Of my death
sentence to a living death. l prefer
a glorious death at the hands OF my
traducers, you included, to a living
grave. l am innocent.
II demand new and a fair trial
or my unconditional liberty through
a pardon. If l were guilty Of the
crime for which have been unjustly
convicted. hanging would be too good
for me. Then why commute my sem
tence to life?
Labor everywhere: say to you.
as l said the night that the chamber
OF commerce jury returned inc ueatH
penalty verdict against me, that my
hope. as well as the hope of Billings,
Nolan. Weinberg and Mrs. Mooney,
was in the solidarity of organized la
Dor. I shall never depart from that
statement
"Workers, was given the option
of choosing the dishonorable route in
this case. That same offer has been
made to every one of the defendants
and even to the relatives of the de-
PENDANTS. I would rather hang
thousand times than do as much as
even entertain dishonorable
thought. l mean by this that we
were to be framed to tell certain
story, the same as all of the other
perjurers were framed against us.
II refuse to accept the commuta-
tion. I now appeal to you again to
act, and the sooner the better"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-29
GERMAN OPINION DIVIDED
Charge Ebert With Using Opportu.
nifty for. Self Motive.

(L0nUOn JlUlebInl. LcuSel Oops NuuiesJ
Stockholm. Nov. 28.--Although the
representatives of the German states
in Berlin Monday adopted Chancellor
Ebert's proposal to join In maintain
ing the national unity at the request
of the provisional government and
take the necessary steps to convoke
the national constituent assembly.
the debate showed that opinion by
no means Is unanimous. Herr Haase
defended Miller's attitude In oppo-
sition to the convection of an as
sembly. Barth and Haase both pro-
posed to postpone the decision but
Ebert, Scheidemann and Lansberg
favored an immediate decision to
convoke the assembly. This view also
was taken by the representatives Of
Hartemberg. Baden and Saxony,
Eisner of Bavaria argued in favor Of
a permanent federal council to con-
sist Of delegates Of the soldiers ga
workmen's unions. The resolution
finally was declared adopted without
being put to a vote. Divergence OF
opinion also was apparent between
provisional governments of Berlin
and south German states, but q gen.
eral desire was expressed to avoid
conflicts and preserve the national
unity and the probabilities are the
provisional government would be en-
larged to allow the participation Of
representatives Of southern Germany.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-29
|SEVENTY-SLXTH
FIRST T0RETURN
American Replacement Unit
at st. Nazaire to Be Fol.
lowed by 9th and 30th.
PRISONERS ON WAY HOME
Over Two Thousand From
German Prisons to Sail
From Rotterdam.

Tours, Nov. 25.-An American
liner will sail from a French port In
d few days for Rotterdam, where 1t
will take on board ninety-six Amer
ican officers and 1000 men, who have
been prisoners of war in Germany.
Tney will, be brought to France be-
fors being taken to America. A suf-
ficient number of quartermaster
corps officers and men will go to
Rotterdam to do everything possible
for the men,.
First Unit to Come Homo.
Paris. Nov. 29.-U. N. S.)-The
division at st. Nazaire will be the
first American unit to go home. ac-
cording to a report current here to-
day. 1t will be followed. 1t was
said, by the Twenty and
Thirtieth divisions, which have been
lighting with the British.
IN Briqaded With British.
Pars. Nov. 2S.--(A. P.)--Announce-
ment is made that the Thirtieth
dkSieion e. = American troops has
beun withdrawn from the battle zones
ami Will follow the Seventy sixth ana
United States.
The Thirtieth division was with the
Twenty seventh brigaded with the
British in the fighting near Cambria.
when the Hindenburg line was
smashed. Field Marshal Haig. COM
mander of the British armies, paid q
glowing tribute to the work Of those
two divisions, saying: "Brancourt.
Fremont, Bussigny. Vaux, Andigny
and st. Sonplet testify to the dash
and energy of your attack"
The Thirtieth division Is made UP
of troops from Tennessee, North
Carolina, South Carolina and the Dis
trict of Columbia. 1t was announced
on Nov. 27 by the war department
at Washington that this division was
at that time at Querrieu, near
Amiens. The divisions is under the
command of Maj.-Gen. Edward Fl.
Lewis,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-29
FATE OF KAISER
EPEACE ITEM
! 49,; d "a n 7s's M, 4: IN K. s,,,.
y
slider Bringing Hohenz0l-
lerns to Trial.
TASK COMPLETE BY APRIL
Personnel of British and Allied
Delegations Announced After
Three Months Labor.
TASK COMPLETE BY APRIL

| Uondon Times Phil. Ledger Cop. Cable.)
London, Nov. 29.-Some news
papers are making a conspicuous
feature Of the Dutch prime minis
: ter's warning to the kaiser not to
conduct himself so as to make his
sojourn dangerous to Holland. The
reports of his movements are con-
Trajectory, some saying he does not
go outside of the castle gardens,
fearing an attempt on his life. Others
describe his motor trips. There Is
no doubt British and French gov
ernments are seriously considering
the kaiser's future and their law
officers are studying the complexities
newspapers state the position OF
members of the Hohenzoilern family
is a specific item Of the consideration
of the peace conference with view
Of bringing them to trial for breaches
Of international law during the war
stop the report of the law officers OF
the British crown foreshadowed
speedily but the suggested action Is
probable before the peace conference.
A statement made here this evening
by an apparent authority says that
the peace conference will be held at
tho Quaidorseay and not at Ver-
sailles. Lloyd George Is going to
Paris early December coinciding
with the arrival Of Wilson. The
sessions preliminary to the main
peace conference is expected to begin
the middle Of December and will last
until after Christmas. The peace con-
ference proper will open some time
in January and the first duty OF the
delegates will be to appoint commits
sions to study the details of the
various subjects and then report
back to the main body. Three
months Is now given as the mini
mum period wherein the ENJOYS can
complete their labors. The signature
to the peace treaty cannot be ex-
pected before April. The American
delegates are declared here to be
Lansing. Root and House, who are
accompanying the president.
The British delegates are to be
George. Bonar Law, Balfour. Read
ing and probably Cursor and Barnes
an unnamed labor representative for
the British Dominion. Borden,
Hughes, Botha and Massey will act.
For the French, Clemenceau, BRAND.
Pichon, Tardiau, Bourgeois and
others. For Italy, Sonnino and Or
lando. With the delegates and ac-
companying officials the personnel o.
the peace conference Is expected to
number nearly 1000.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-29
WlLLDEAL WITH
FORMERK!.AISER
Lloyd George : oking After
Matter Of Bi : ,henzolIern's
Personal s possibility.
WILL Leg AMERoNaE"
Soils Resignation Under Con-
sideration - Kaiserin
Joins Husband.
Ex-kAISER MAY RETURN
SOON TO GERMANY

London, Nov. 29.-The for
mer German emperor contem-
plates returning to Ger
many to reclaim his throne,
according to news received In
London through a neutral
source Of high standing, says
the Daily Mail.
The newspaper says that the
revolution in Germany Is being
managed by officers Of the
German high command with a
view of eventually causing its
collapse and the triumphant
return of the former emperor
to Berlin. Some of these off,
GERS in civilian clothes have
been recognized in the streets
of Berlin. Many of them are
reported to be dressed as
.workmen.
These officers harangue the
crowds as comrades and in
every way encourage the revo-
lutionary movement. 1t is
added, however, that il oppor-
tunity offers they will aban-
don their disguise, contend
that the revolution is a
failure and begin a counter
revolution. Agents of these
officers, it is declared. are fur
thering this plot by spreading
anti British propaganda In
Holland with the object of
embittering the Dutch against
the allies.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-29
CERMANSSTlLL
KAISER TRUE
Says Dutchman From Bremen.
haven, Who Predicts Coun-
ter Revolution Near.
PROPORTION ONE TO. TWO
Loyalists VS.. Insurgents-Sol-
diers Nurse Contempt for
Deserving Hohenzollerns,

(Loudon Times. Phil. Ledger Cop. Cable.)
| The Hague, Nov. ga DutchmaI
from Bremerhaven, who passed thu
whole period of the revolution In tha
port, has expressed his inability Il
clear up the obscurity of the present
position in Germany, adding that the
Germans themselves are as much ir
the dark as any one. His opinion Ii
that Liebknecht represents the ma
| jority of the workers and that his
influence instead of declining will in.
crease. In Bremerhaven. none knew
for two days together which party
wing of the social democrats or the
extremists. These fluctuations are
not confined to Bremerhaven, so il
Is premature to express decided
opinion as to the course events are
likely to take.
He added 1t was great mistake
to suppose the kaiser had been done
with. The kaiser, he said, has many
adherents in Germany, who are re-
solved not to take the recent defeat
lying down. He estimated the pro-
portion of loyalists to the insurgents
as about one to two. A number who
were what were called "kaiser true"
left the army very much alive and
are commanded by generals devoted
to the kaiser's cause. There Is no
doubt, he said, that something will
be attempted before long in the way
of q counter revolution. He said the
red flag still is freely worn In Bre-
merhaven, but he had heard 1t al
most had disappeared from, the Rhine
districts.
: As regArds food the situation is
A Correspondent who 1iSfs Saturday
with permits to proceed to Berlin
failed to reach Hanover owing to the
complete suspension of railway traf-
f1c except for the military. II spent
two days and one night in crowded
fourth class carriage, going where
fate took me-" he said. = ut is impos-
sible. Despite statements to the con-.
trary, there is no adequate control
of the troops pouring back from the
front. When We reached Wesel the
train came in with eight soldiers
dead on the roof, apparently frozen
during the night, which was bitterly
cold. Every train was crowded with
men swarming on the roofs. In some
places we found ex-staff officers run
ming affairs with the same strict dis
cipline as Of old. In the bigger towns,
refuse either the officers or the bour-
geois any share In affairs. Two cap
tains who applied to assist in the
of order were told they
could go and do sentry duty on the
"It is difficult to extract definite
views from men returning from the
front. They hardly refer to the mis-
erable outcome of the war, merely
rejoicing that it is over. Sometimes
they abuse Gen. Ludendorff. Often
they speak with contempt of our de-
serters to Holland the kaiser, the
crown prince and others. The kali
serine. who has gone to live with the
crown princess, handed over her re-
serve stores to the Potsdam council, |
the demonstrations in Ber-
in after the discovery of the kaiser's |
great stores Of food"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-29
|DOUCHBOYSEAT'
ROAST TURKEY
Thanks to Farsightedness Of
All Mong, Chinese Cook
With Infantry.
INCIDENTS OF THE DAY.
Former Kaiser's Statue Deco
rated in Grotesque Manner
by German Soldiers.

with the American Army Of Occu
patton, Nov. 2S.-U. N. SJ-(o.s
Courier. r.)-Thanksgiving day WHf
celebrated by the doughboys In goou4
old ia shioned American style. no
all OF the soldiers had turkey bp'
there were special services and elap
crate programs Of sporting events.
The Twenty sixth infantry %
roast turkey. thanks to the farMgnt
edness of All Mong, the Chinese co0k
He bought live turkey three mont1t
ago, and fattened 1t up for todAy's
feast. The army wanted to eupU9y
all of the units with turkey. but ~
was found impossible.
There were meats and other yJaM94
galore, however, despite the dimcuyey
in rushing supplies to the 0orU3D
frontier. The speed of the Am44s
cans progress has made this . ~
problem. NV
The regimental band concerts ore
greatly enjoyed by the populace ana
there are numerous football game9
and boxing bouts.
The Luxemburg newspapers n.
nounced Thanksgiving programs ~
many families invited omctalo aIt
enlisted men into their homes 4QS
dinner. ~
"This Is a real Thanksgiving. 1oje
lows" bawled "Tiger" Foley, COOK %
the Ninth infantry. putting SIX eGg4
into q pan. "How do you want themf
sunny side up or turned over
1t seems that the eggs had been
rounded up by Lucky Tubber" john
Son, doughboy with q great dea1' ~
initiative. and the cook pronouncef
the verdict that eggs were practicoit,t
as good as the bird itself.
There was turkey In the rear aron
where the meat was served to mc q
Eat In Peace. 81.
II guess we can get along withQui
turkey this time" was the ph5Io@'
sophical comment of Cook BQlqX
I'VE ought to be happy, eee148I1
how we do not have to spend tho
duckipg shells. We can eat WheG
got II peace. II anybody h44
me q month ago that the ynf<
end by Thankhgisiugs z. Noe&G 5
told him he was looney. 12.lf
II got a fne roast for You 49,
(the cook was addressing dep1rls-t
ment of doughboys) and some exr,
tras too. They tried to rush Up
mincemeat, but 1t did not come IN
time. But got some apples and yop
will have apple pie"
"A
that throughout the units OF thr
American Third army.
Cigars and candy were distributeq
among the troops with a lavish hama
Salvation army workers frfed tnooc
sands of doughnuts. f4
Army chaplafns conducted speoIef
services and entertainments wop
given at the Y. M. G. A. huts.
Teddys soys Provide Chicken:
Col. Theodore Roosevelt
Twenty-sixth infantry regimen
bought up all the available chickoxl
for miles around.
The Thirty-second division haf
venison. The Third division had p
corner on Luxemburg ducks. ave
German soldiers IN Cologne deco
rated the statue of the former kn1De1
with a Ounce cap and stuck tToyo5-
ing bag into one Of Its hands. Into
the other a cane was thrust. On q
placard across the back were the
words:
QOGA RTeAI ACOHn0K0I.D
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-29
CHICAGO FACES PRoDLgNe.
Must Do It's Housekeeping on p1Qo0o.
Revouua. 't 4

Chicago, Nov. 29.-ChicaeO, ~
with the alternative Of doing IT. -
cipal housekeeping on $4,000, 90 ro
nue.. during the next fiscal year. 11 N
appeal to the state Legislature t6
crease its share OF the general Sn2
from s1s1o per 500 assessed val,123
who are working on the Appro11i
budget for the next year. Aoo&
to Alderman John A. Richert. cHn1
of the committee. the amount ask
the administration for next year r.
proximateiy $4,000, 900. twice
amount In sight under the prosont
ible revenue. u # "A r "A N AN FL N
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-29
coLoREp CHURCH SERVICES.
Thanksgiving Observed In Appropriate

CoIored churches of Chattanooga and
Suburbs held appropriate Thanksgiving
services Thursday. There were special
sermons and music. At the Alton Park
Baptist church Rev. ]. r. Moore, the
pastor and William Brooks. delivered
the messages of thanks. Among the
other churches to observe the occasion
were Patten Memorial Methodist Epis-
copal Zion church in st. Elmo and St.
Paul Methodist Episcopal church. The
poor and needy were remembered.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-29
5OTH DIVISION WITHDRAWN FROM BATTLE ZONE
Ienne SSeans Preparing to Sail For Home
GRAVE FOUND IN
CABBAGE PATCH

London. Nov. 29.-The grave
of Miss Edith Cavell, the Eng
lish nurse. who was executed
by the Germans. has been To-
Gated In a cabbage field near
Brussels. according to advices
reaching here today. A.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-29
AUsTRIA's LOSSES

EIaht Hundred and Seventeen rhouo1|
Officers and Men Killed. '
London. Nov. 29.--(11:50 am. l--AN
tria's losses during the war were 1ItG
officers and 100000 men killed. eoy1 (
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from 8
penhagen. The total Austrian eaoa1
adds fN}
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-29

allow time for him to review the record.
Action of the United States supreme
court Nov. 49,, closing the long court
fight, was In the form of memoran-
dunn by Chief Justice White refusing q
writ of certiorari.
peals were made to labor bodies to act
In support Of new trial. Russian rad
icals paraded in Petrograd and made a
demonstration before the American em-
bassy. The American Federation Of
Labor. the London Trade council and
other organizations made public DE-
1nands for anew trial for Mooney.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-29
SEEKS Interview
Danish Authorities Want to Talk Over
Their Demand With President.

Their Demand With President.
pasis. Now 29.-Danish authorities
are seeking to arrange an Interview
with President Wilson as soon as pos
sible after his arrival in Europe to en-
sure consideration Of their demand for
Schleswig Holstein, according to re-
ports In circulation here today.
French diplomats are eagerly await
ing expression from the British, re-
garding Japan's desire for the Mar
shall and Caroline island groups and
there is much speculation as to Pres
ldent Wilson's views in this matter.
The suggestion Is made that acute sal
tents will be eliminated on the from
tiers and II is possible that Belgium
may attempt to purchase from Holland
territory south of the Scheldt river.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-29
FALLS IN FRANCE.
Lieut.. Cyrus Garnsey, OF Memphis,
Reported Killed In Action.

HopoTted Killed IN NctIon,
Washington, Nov. 29.--Cyrus Garn-
sey, OF Memphis. assistant fuel admin
istrator, was notified today that his
son. Lieut.. Cyrus Garnsey, the third.
Of the Seventh field artillery. was killed
in action on the French front Sept. 80.
Lieut.. Garnsey was 81 years old and
was killed in the vicinity OF Campiegne
fivo days after reaching the front lire.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-29
ACCUSED OF WIFE MURDER
Ernest Thomas Stabs His Wife at
Thanksuivinq Dance.

Bristol, Tenn. Nov. 29.-(SpeciaD-
Ernest Thomas, charged with killing
his wife, was captured late last night
by a posse at Kingsport. Thomas is
said to have stabbed his wife to death
at Thanksgiving dance. She died a
few minutes after Thomas was cap
tured.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-29
CHARLES TOLD TO LEAVE
Plot Discovered - Ex-Emperor
Suffers Mental Depresxlon,

Gt0k eioSoNSFGu
suffers Mental Depression.
london. Nov. 2o.--U. N. ST.
Following the discovery of a re-
dictionary plot hatched at Leip-
sic. former Emperor Charles OF
Austria has been told to leave
Austria. said dispatch from
Switzerland today.
Empress Zlta Distressed.
Amsterdam, Nov. 2S.-Former
Emperor Charles OF Austria Is
suffering from a mental depres-
sion. according to an Innsbruck
dispatch to the Kreuz zeitung,
OF Berlin. He sits for hours at
his desk staring vacantiy. For
mer Empress zita IL much dis
uessed by her husbands state
Of health.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-29
Fair Says Billy 'Possum.

i tnOuBnt tuc
flu was over. but
1t seems l got 1t
wrong, for at
midnight l was
awakened by the
frebells' doleful
gong. and ] ask
ed the chief next
morning w h a t
caused IL II he
knew. and he
said he didn't
zackly" know.
but he thought II
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-29
ACCUSED OF TREASON
Red Flag Charges Ebert With Using
Opportunity to Strengthen His
Own GovernmAnt

London, Nov. 29.-The Red Flag, the
newspaper organ of the Independent
socialists in Germany. today accused
Chancellor Frederick Ebert of treason
against the revolution of order, accord
ing to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Copenhagen.
Ebert Is accused of using the op-
portunity to strengthen his own gov
ernment
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-29
KINGS TO CONFER

Paris. Nov. 29.--King Albert OF Bel
gium will arrive in Paris on Dec. 3.
King Ferdinand OF Rumania and other
allied rulers will meet at Brussels some
time before Christmas. 1t was learned
TODAY
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-29

London, Nov. 29.-Austria- Hungary
lost four million killed and wounded
during the war. according to an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from Cop
enhagen. Eight hundred thousand men
were killed, including 1900 officers.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-29
CARTER GLASS FOR PLACE
On Federal Reserve Board Left Vacant
r.. Rv 0elauo.

.sF BY peIano.
Washington, Nov 29.--Representa-
tive Carter Glass. Of Virginia. chairman
Of the house banking and currency
committee, is understood to have been
asked by President. Wilson to become
N member OF the federal reserve board.
to succeed Frederick A. Delano, who
resigned to enter the army.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-29
EDMUND ROSTAND I'LL

Man Who Wrote "Chantielssrsp VIZ.
tim Of Pneumonia.
Paris, Nov. 29.--(Havas.) .)--A31i
mond Rostand Is very Ill from p36t@
monia. The condition of the diG<l113
guished author Is said to be alarI
ing. RfA
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-29
GEN. HOFFMAN INTERNEp
German Army Hsadquartsrs
Transferred TO Berlin,

ITuWoIoTV00 10 0OTJIHs
Berne, Nov. 29.-(By Agence
) Radio to the !. N. S.)-Ger-
man army headquarters have
been ordered transferred from
: Cassel to Berlin.
In Russian Fortress.
Amsterdam, Nov. 29.-Gen.
HOFFMAN,. who represented the
German army at the Brest-
itovsk peace conference, has
been interned in the Russian
fortress at Kovno.