davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-10-02

Motor great war
different from other in adding mobility opposing
Where preparation battles required days. hours
Marine
gasoline and rubber have been increasing factors.
Some Of the American battles perhaps those
shown above in momentary halt
thirty hours with hardly stop :
Your subscription to the Fourth Liberty the
certainty that will late it.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-10-02
YouCanStop These
Casualties Quickly

The Brutal, Bloody Hun will
be stopped when an overwhelm.
ing American Army lands in
France and crushes him-not be.
fore.
The Fourth Liberty Loan i
the next step N getting that army
across The Atlantic.
BUY LIBERTY BONDS
DON'T MAKE EXCUSES
MAKE SACRIFICES
lEdlter: This is suggested "A a
standing feature for display in or
= alongside casualty lists.)
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-10-02
guy A FOURTH LIBERTY BOND
BY II. v. Neal.

BY II. V. Neal.
HArk. = voice to you appealing.
1en OF Freedom. Thought and Feeling.
IhtocentS implore you kneelinY,
buy a Bond
4osts Of He'll are Right defying,
4perinG not the sick or dying:
0rbkon hearts to You are crying.
ssss "Huy q Bond"
Fer our boys who, in the fight,
3ttnd for US. for God and Right,
Keep their home fires burning bright.
Buy q Bond.
IN the name OF Liberty,
Strike the blow to make men Free.
help to win the Victory, =
Buy q Bond!
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-10-02

This shows
been smashed ~ dusty brick heaps by artillery during
German and
the necessity sending
spent happy with their and /
Your subscription helm
the ruin back Germany.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-10-02

Thought Theft of Iron and Coal
From France, Land From
Russia, Would Pay Bill /

Planning world trade domination, II
not actual world rule, as the outcome
of short six-months' campaign in
Europe, Germany now finds herself
outcast from among civilized nations.
her people impoverished, her honor
irrevocably stained by the blood Of
Belgium, and facing q future Of
fathomless ignOminy and disgrace.
Il will make room for my growing
people by taking some more Of France
and few thousand square miles of
Russia" said the Kaiser. 1--WE will
get the iron and coal in Northern
France for manufactures which we
will sell the conquered population Of
Russia. and this, besides indemnities.
will more than pay for the war. Eng.
land will not dare come in, and our
merchant fleets will soon crowd her
from the world trade routes.
IF the United States does not
acquiesce. her manufacturers will get
no more Of our dyes and chemicals,
her farmers no more of our ferti.
liners. And we will also take away
from her all South American COM
MERGE"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
JAPAN ADDS DELEGATES.
business Interents md Chamber
Commerce to Attend Peace
Conference.
i.By Associated Press. I

TOXIC. Friday. November 2s.-4s
pans delegation to tho peace confAl
ence is being enlarged. In response X
n request from that government Tx
business interests, the Chambers II
commerce have selected President Jul
nosuke Incuye. OF the Yokoha{,
Specie Bank, as the representatives
Kikusaburo Fukui, OF the business j
terests. a representative of indus9-
will be chosen from Osaka. the IL
portant industrial center.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

nonrdin9-IIouse Keepers
VIII find tho Want Ads In Tho Ttrn&s.
Dispatch u sure means, OF keeping thlIr
houses nllcd with desirable sboar1EFa,
Call Randolph to insert n Want I'D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
lERICAN CASUALTIES
REPORTED TOTAL 1O1.572
.ontiMucd Erom Sixicnnth parnN

r,h. Russell A: Dayton,- III.
,uin. Forcst L.. Wintcrp ' UNI. me
min, "yh' Victor nc l.; Minnnearolis;, MINI.
eel. Charlie "; vis ""H" VA. rem
Gi Nkarao;nc h I.a g.; nicndiyc. Mont.
r,ncoll. John J.; I:as, Moline. iii
ward warSs H CSa1ic. e. i unmmh M rnm
.lcrs. George: shellieid. I iowa 'e''"'
Son. liosi:: Halls. Tenn.
inert, Anthony J.: Zancsyillc. Ohio.
gel chnrlcs: buryrus ohio. ,,
%icr. sam: Youngs Island. s, 6.
Im' o;E,n l l,arTyy * Kc xdln. rav
COX. Maurice D: ritusyille. Pa.
-. :l"sGnh = carroll. lowa
~. snim' BeiihehT: Miss
Tx r. Mr, TSm' M MhSnGnGs,eE & : H.
S ~ /" l:aiS%,'S xS%,nnsry'!sS; Tenn
Tx. ,leSFS: hs!isy, Sft: ,"a,
e. h Tiiisi r. r.; ' ~iaa &.SS o.
!, a,'Gy , ';Ss NH% 4grS. & &
! i''"ianG,y william D., carl,"ndalc. Pa.
,,;;r,pp,ryi AID ", tsrh"n T@x.
:S%s &ifGl f@@ss ,iE Ny
ilHrrrovcE. Rob. Pcrl;ius Ola.
iiS Siln W MILE ) l@nninFs. 9
''N'. sIlb''i'l ~ 'If'''"ltn. !
iiigyt Richard j; Einrhamton. \. Y.
ltholl. Richard g.. McDonoghviIle. La
!NirE. Siuion: Town Greek Okla.
i'nur John q. Bliss. Idaho.
] .oi hos. John i Lowell. ~.
lnhhcn. Bernhard. l.cniars. Iowa
imkir walter NJ. Lake; wis.
Hl't'hbc, william l.: Whitehall. y. Y
iirIonkey. rhurher. Mount Vernon. Pa.
- Soil. James Pembroke. y. =.
Nl'S%ain Henry. Eichton. Miss
Narlinson. George n CO!inan. $. D.
N"shw. HERMAN !. New York. y. T.
Marcy. Warren - Seneca. N"b
%oNinhn. Gus,ai !. ST. Paul Minn.
%"wakoaky; Wa!cntv: Newark. =. J.
NpWatZki joseph \ Mount Carmel y -
'N"rton William Il West Phi!adclphIa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-20
Los p~ropagandistas
Niene de Isl La. Pag)

ronfianza V conviction de que GUAM
IL meacs. IN un cincuenta por Glen
50 sohrzpasara "a cantidad que Sc reu-
n para ell fondo, a la Quota fijada
para ell Estado de Kansas.
Ell Gobernador Capper, inc de los
mis- enthusiasts propaSandistas de Ia
rruz Roja en- IA Division del Suroes-
70 declare QUE Kansas sabria dejar
nest como siempre, su bandera en-
alto V Gle estaba SECURE de que IA
,pora asignada 4 este EStado para
.onrrihuir n Segundo Fondo de Cue
,.~3 do IN INSTITUTION mencionada, Sc
veria eycesiva en- gran parte. En- IA
,~onferencia que Sc efectu0 en- IL Ca
nara de Concrete, hicieron uso de
Il palabra varios miembros del Conf
ra De In Cruz Roja Y el Captain Les
lie Vickers. del Ejercito Britannica,
que habl6 scbre las a~trocidades de
'os alemanes V encarecio a Sus oven
les 2 que no rehusaran SUI ooolo para
"a Institution que tantos beneficios
,ov~o0o~cionaba a los hOmbreS Qae lu-
han en- el campo de batalla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-20
condolences a 10 large
(Viene dc Ia Ia.)

jZado Ct Nuevo Mexico, Arizona 0
u parte occidental de Texas IA sido
en- direction n Este a fin de
lre sc una 4 las fuerzas cue estan
.ombatiendo en- Francia, pues e! GO
9;erno, aparentemente. consldera ne
.eSa-io ~conservar fuertes rUcleos lie
-usrzas a pequcRa distancia de Ia
rrcntera. oues aurque hasta ahor"
toaos los dis:urbios habidos han sldo
,ausados por bandas Independents
de m~exicanos armados. Sc han re-
.5n;Go rscientemente informes re
a que grandes movimientoS
le trcpas regp:areS Sc estan efec-
ea direction lie ia frontera,
a 10 en- Sonora como en- Chihuahua,
10 cue ha d2dc motive para u las
..nreS abrieuen Ia creencia de que
lI:xico esta siendo agitado por las
intrigas alemaN&s.
e. informante termina sus dec!a-
r~aciones diciendo que Ciudad Juarez
&C cncuentca ccmpletamente muerta
l aus de haber sido cerrado Ell
1bsoluto 81 trafico de los touristas
que era Ia principal causa de su Vi
da.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-20
4PAcHEs EN- san ANTONIO

Por la manana de aver, Ia senora
McCumber fue detenida en- la cuadra
numero 200 de la Gale Bill Green por
un individuo, quiel Ia oblig5 a que
lie entregara su bolsa de mano en- Ia
que la sonora Nevada algun dinero y
cosas de valor. Una vez que el ladr6n
hubo consumado su hazana, Sc retro
tranuuilamente sin preocuparse de 81
victima, que apenas Sc VIC libre de su
asaltante corrio a Ia casa mas inrne-
data donde pidio perniso de hab!ar
DOR telefono para pedir auxilio a la
policia. Sc envio al agelte Bruhr;
zero cuando este lego va ell ladr6n
habia desaparecido. La sonora Nc
Crmber Sc flo en- todos los detalies
e, pudieron servir para La ident!fi-
caci6n del criminal y los comun!co
a la p~olicia, consignandose el hecho
al departamento de detectives para
que ell captain Caruthers Sc encargue
de perseguir al apache.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-20
iQu6, todavia cofnen
(Viere de Ia 1a.)

Sc alec al lado de las paroles que
" a formar una fabrica; nj Il
maouina que CORA con reguiarldad:
solo la matanza, la destruction, Y al
fin de cuentas, un negocio que no es
del TODD malo: montanas de pedace-
ria De hierros....
Pero quien pens6 que ESQ Sc iba
I venGer asi?
Los hombres De negocios de SUI
aais. Porque ESQ es 10 cur!oso, mi
ouerido amigo: los revoluciolarios
destruyeron las fdbricas. las maqui-
2as. hasta las camas de las casas,
tod0... y
-%Y q~uienes O los cue venden
ahora?
Los "cientificos", como llaman
-stedes 4 los hombres de negocios de
Mexico.
-sPuede listed darme ell nombre
de alguno de esos 'cientificos'?
-Uno de los ocios del scHor !tur-
he. Don Jesus Armada.
~ el ha vendido esta p~edaceria
he hero?
-Parte. 81. Pero ahora Sc 10 pro
hibc e gobierno del Centre. Ell que
s:n duda quiere tener participation
n e. Eegocio.
-Pero vendra mas pedaceria, va
We listed 10 que paso con ell %frijol.
No, este p~roducto va no le ten
dremos de Mexico. Los hierros vie
jos dejan POGO. En- cambio Ell friiol
cue trajo ell senor Obregon 81 es TN
b,iilante negocio.
-Pero, mo hay una disposition q
prohibe traer frijol a este pals Y TO-
Cos los articulos de primera necesi-
Gi&?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-20

de que pueda avanzar; Haig habra
ganado con solo que pueda s]ostener-
Sc en- u actuales posiciones.
FL ultimo ataque l!evado a cabo
por el enemigo entire Robeck Y Gil
venchy. en- una extension de diez mi
ilas, Sc %emplearon sesenta mil infan-
ties armados de bayonetas, pero fue-
ron r~echazados por los ingleses que
les grandes perdidas, Y So
lamente les abandonaron unas cuantas
DOsicioneS avanZadaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-20
ESFUERZOS EN- FAVOR DE UN
CONVENE
(Vienr de Ia la. Pag.)

para Ia irrigation de los terrenos
K Ia fronteya, unas circulares en- las
lue ia Q conocer. de una n am
pl:a V detallada, los ]prop6sitos que
oerSigue la organization. ~se@2lando,
aGemaS. Ia im~portancia que para e,
9c:yenir de Ia agriculture Ell q re-
zion fronteriza tiene ei r"oyecto ' III
iicndo q los intereSados que den les
1asos cue mas estime2 ~coavenientes
para hacer que e. sobie.no proccd2
q Ia mayor brevedad possible " Il re-
-ociaci0a del tratado que Sc E~ecesita
con 81 gobierno de Mexico pa
= usar de las aguas de! Rio Grande.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-20
NotabIemente nlejOra
(Viene de la "a. Pag)

suspenGido sus tecrlbies Y continues
ataques Y :Jue los ingleses conservan
las ~colinas que cubran Ell acceso a ia
costa hacia ell Norte.
Sc puede seguramente decir que
Il primera Ease de la batalla de Ar
mentiers Ia terminate Y que Luz
dendorff esta hacienda balance y en-
~contrando que Su terrible empuJe fa-
cia Ia costa ha estado tan lleno de
perdidas como de gananciaS.
La Gran Bretana Sc ma reanimado
grandcmente Y mira con conflanza el
~porvenir. pueS cree que sus v%alientes
f~uerzas han capeado va la Darte pear
de este huracdn y que muerte y des-
rrucci0n son las cosas que Luden-
dorff ha estado gananIo medlante
una accumulation de ciento %c;ncueata
mil bajas y de gigantescas cantlda-
dcs De municiones.
Las tropas de Ludcndorff estan
muy aleiadas de sus bases y sc ven
ob!igadas a esJablecer sus comunica-
clones Il traves de los terrenos que
Sc encuentran al Este de Ypres y al
Ocstc de ArTentiers, rarrenos que
Sc halian completamente devastados.
T. tempo es el enemigo de Haig y
c. mas grandc enemigo de Lunden-
dorff. Las reservas francesas Sc en-
culntran ahora en- donde Sc les niece
; sitaba mas Y L~udendorff ha perdido
una parte de Ia iniciativa. Los ale
names sc encuentran un POGO mas
ccrca de la costa, pero ESQ NADIA I'M
porta 81 cllos Sc ven obligados a per-
manecer en- donGe estaa ahora: Lu-
dendorff estara derrotado a menos
ST, pero Gque comen ~frijoles los
! mexicanos?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-20
Mas fynestaqueIa de Rnsia
Viene dc Ia 1a.)

vador Alvarado mo sabe 10 que es
una verdadera revolucion'.
Sin embargo, parece, segun "a
Segura alguien, que Alvarado tiene
i~neerencia en- un movimiento cue va
a estallar en- la frontera.
-Puede ser este, 81.
-fEntonces?
-Pues 10 de siempre: quitaran de
enmedio a Alvarado.
-:Y los Gutierrez?
Los Gutierrez tambien, segun
creo, andaa en- este mismo asunto.
~ la opinion de listed, que sabe
de asuntos meXicanos?
Mi opinion es que algunos cruza-
ran la Inca; otros los dinteles de
la C&rcel, y mos y otros ayudaran
en- algo 4 que caiga el senior Carran-
"a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-20
LA CAMPANA CON IRA Ell ViClC
EN- NUEVA YORK
(Viene do la 6a.)

traron muy divertida por las esccnas
cnuscas que ocuYrieron en- algmos
aetab!ecimientos.
Sc decia que a consequence de
es:a batida Sc han formulate acusa'
ZONES de muy variadas indOles Y Sc
aan prcpalado rumores diversos, De-
3.:ncias de conducta desordenada, a
.aparamiento de harinas y otros CO
mesti5!es, Y v~iolaciones a Ia ley del
servic:o obligacorio, fueroE las prin-
-iDa,es dennncias hechas contra cier.
o; individuos.
Caycron tambien en- poder de la
o~olicia varios extranjeros de los PAL
sss cremigoS, contra Guienes segun Sc
dice. Sc haran cargos de violaciones
i la ley del e~spionaje.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-20

ST, pero 1que comen f~rijoles los
u~-exicanoS?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-20
OTRO l n

Anoche Sc extravio un aino 'ne%!-
cano. de cuatro a cinco amos de edad.
cuyos padres residen en- IA casa nu-
nero SO de la Gale S. ;Joncho. Sc
do parte a la policia; pero hasta Ia
media noche no habia podido ser en-
contrado ell nino.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-20
MADAME NIX INTENTO PONER-
Sc DE ACUERDO CON SU
COMPLICE
(Viene de Ia SAY

Y advertia a su companero cue
ieclrara que Sc habian visto por pri-
mera vez en- Nizaz. lugar en- donde
habian comenzado sus relaciones de
Declare Ia sonora a las autorida-
des que 81 alguna vez habia usado Ell
ucmbre del Condo, era ''porque result
taba mas c6modo Y mas romantico"
V, segun afirman los agentes del go
bierno. en- la carta i~nterceotada daba
:~nstrIcciones al Condo SCORE 10 que
.enia que decir en- cuanto a I'm "iaje
que hicieron ambos a California. A
gregaba en- su misiTa Ia sonora, que
ha5ia hablado de 81 con mucno elogio
q ,os funcionarios americanos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-20

Cuando necesite libros en- tspanol
3~isijase a Isnacio E. Lozano.-lls
N. Santa Ros. Ava. San Antonio. To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Specsdl Cable from

Copyright. 1918, Nev York Tribune Ino.)
LONDON, Nov. 16-1n conversation
with The Tribune correspondent Lord
ROBERT Cecil said to-day:
1.-THE curious thing about the sjh,a-
ton in Germany IS that, although the
revolution was supposedly accom-
p!ished by the pressure Of extre
thera are no extremists in the govern
ment.
ut is difficult to tell what is real in
Germany and what Is not Possibly
the present government has been in
stitutea because it was thought that
IL was the best way to get peace. Even
H'ndenburg recognizes the government
while still considering himself in COM
mand Of the army.
"The Bavarian government is quite
orderly and moderate. Berlin's is
moderate, too, but whether the govern
ment can impose its authority ON the
whole country is still doubtful.
Tho German Spartacus group is
substantially Bolshevist and undoubt-
eddy strong revolutionary movement
exlstS. There arc disorders in the Ger
man army and tho situation Is Bel
GUM IS said to be very bad Accord
ing to reports, the German troops in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
rance to Ciue Jobs
To Its O.Un People
First, Says Minister

PARlH, Nov. Louis Louchcur.
French Minister of Munitions. pre-
senfed to the Army Committee of tho
Chamber of Deputies yesterday an
important and interesting report re-
garding their transformation of tho
present war factories.
Measures already have been taken.
the minister said, to prevent idleness
as far as possible and to insure work
to French workmen and women before
foreign laborers and prisoners are
given employment.
The production of war material will
cease progressively after military re-
quirements and the available workers
are taken into account, the ministes
said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17

believed, will be chosen. and Samuel
Gompers, who indorses President Will
sons views on every international
question, may be named.
He has been one of President Will
sons most indispensable aids through
out the war, and has been on success
full missions to the Allied nations.
Republican Member Considered
President Wilson is inclined to APP
point at least one Republican to the
delegation, and his personal preference
is said to lie between Senator Borah
and Ellhu Root. The difficulty is his
determination, it is asserted, to have
delegation unanimously in favor of
the League of Nations idea
1t is doubted if either Senator Borah
or Mr.. Root would commit himself I'M
reservedly to President Wilson's pro
posal in respect to this scheme. 1t
was pointed out, however, that the
delegation would be bound to execute
its instructions, and that being repre-
sentatives of the national government,
they would be obliged to carry them
out.
Before the delegation sails, Presi-
dent Wilson will address it privately
but comprehensive and elaborate writ
ten instructions will also be provided
At all times the delegation would be
under orders of its chief. who probably
Will be Secretary Lansing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
CecilDoubts WhetherBerlin
Can Rule Whole ofGermanv
Points Out That Though Revolution Was
Accomplished by Extremists, None Appear in
aovernment-Hndenburg in Command of
Army, Bows to Moderates

Brussels are fighting among them
selves"
Discussing Bolshevism, Lord Robert
said he believed the movement was
worldwide. He continues:
"The greatest political issue Of the
day is whether the country is to remain
unified OF separate into warning
classes. The only remedy for Bolshev-
ism is to find some means Of unfying
the community All solutions, such as
higher wages and better conditions
fail to touch tAa root Of the matter,
Tha only cure seems to me- to be a
copartnershir. The workers will not
be content to receive share in the
profits; they mus be given a share in
the management ana O. share of the
capital as we'll,
"Th Bolsheviks want everything to
go to the laborer, but | think man
agement and capital should also have
o Fair share. If copartnership docs
not lead to solution ] fail to see
what is to be done"
Lord Robert said he was not finan-
clal expert, but it seemed to him that
there was no reason 70 fear that the
transfer Of valuables and securities
from Germany to neutra.s will hurt the
Allies, for in any case the Allies would
not seize private property Any de-
mands made upon Germany would be
made upon the government, whose bust
ness 1t will be to find the money to
pay The usual method, he concluded,
has been to occupy territory until the
sums demanded are found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17

Spain Celebrating
Victory of Allies

LONDON, Nov. 1s.-Enthusiastic
manifestations are taking place
throughout Spain in celebration of the
triumph Of the Allies. according to ad-
vices from Madrid. Victory meetings
arr being held everywhere, and the
King and government have sent tele-
grams Of congratula:ron to the heads
OF all the Allied governments.
The Spanish Ministry OF Foreign AZ
fairs Friday night gave q reception in
honor Of Allied diplomatic represents
tives In Madrid.
Amaiio Gimeno y Cabanas, former
Spanish Foreign Minister. delivered a
stirring address in the Spanish Senate
yesterday, prasing the United States
dem ocracy in tho suspension Of hostili-
ties. according to Madrid dispatches TO
the Paris Temps"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Costa RIGA Policemen
Stop u. S. Celebration
Washington May Ask Whether
Insult Was Intended by
Strange Action

WASHINGTON, Nov 16-Investiga-
tfnn may m ordernd by this Stats De-
pa1'tmnnt to asnertain whether an in
tsntional affront to the United States
was involved in an incident which
marred celebration at San Jose, COSTA
RIGA, Of the signing of the -mistice.
Reports of the affair show that when
enthnE iastic crowds assembled before
the American and Allied legations
poline appsnred at the American Lega-
ton and dispersed the celehrntora
Stewart johnson, Second Secretary, in
charge, IN response to insistent calls
had made a brief speech
President Tinoco, whose government
CRIME into power at Costa RIGA nearly
two years ago through bloodless rwvu-
luton, never has been recognized by
the United States- 1t has been report
ed that he recently has taken occasion
to make alurring remarks about the
American government, and the assump-
ton is that he resented the demonstra-
ton before the United States Legation
and this address Of Mr. johnson, who
HAS no formal relations with the
Costa Rlchn gpverum emf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Dutch Socialist Asks
Queen to Abdicate
Hollands Parliament Is Scene
of Ritter Debate Over
Problem of Food

The HAGUE, Nov. 13-The Second
Chamber Of the Dutch Parliament en-
gagged IN bitter debate to-day Ad-
dresssss were made denouncinE demands
mada By Pie&er j. Troelstra that the
Premier give further details as to ex-
pecrA2 food supplies from the United
States
David Wynknop, revofuti onary Social
list, made a speech demanding the i'm
mediate abdication of the Queen and
urging a general strike He proposed
that demo biized troops should refuse
to surrender their arms until they were
assured of food supplies for themselves
and families
He remarked, incidentally, that Troel-
stIa and his adherents were on the side
of the bourgc oisie- Just as Schcide-
mann and Ebert are in Germany"
BERNIE, Switzerland, Nov lathe
general strike in Switzerland after last
ing three days has been settled by the
ahBofnte capitulAtion of the strikers
Work has been resumed everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
German War Debt to
France, 68 Billions
Paris Paper Summarizes What
Nation Should Ask as
Full Repaxation

PARIS. No%:. 16-Gsrnany's debt to
France is estimated .st SGS, UOa 900, 900
by the 'tMArin' in an editorial to-day.
Tho newspansr Appnrtmns the debt as
Rpllows::
Return of tho indemnity OF 1871 with
lnteras1, $4,000, n00,00n
Expenses N thu present war, $685.
000, 900 ,00n.
Pensions, $1,000 COCOON.
Reparatinn for damages, Sc, 300 ,D0D,-
U0G
The "MatM" declares that Franco
must secure acknowledgment of the
debt before examining the way in which
It is>to be paid. France wants no in
damnity profit. but all F1.enchmen want
lawful reDaratinn.
Germany nnd AuHt1iS, it adds, should
return to 1hs Allies minimum OF
100000 tons of shipping in payment
for that destroyed in thu war, but
they havs at their disposal only 3+D0n,-
600 tons. qunntiy stha delivery
pf the entira German-Austrian me1-
chant marine would constitute only
half ranqratirr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17

hotel thsrs. FEe made the Journey in
q peasants cart
AS to the Emperor Karl OF Austria,
who has left Vienna for Eckartsau, in
lower Austria. the "Vossische Zeituhgu
says he will take up his residence at
that place FOR the TING being with the
concurrence of the council OF the state,
hut that it IS thu thought he will later
leave for Switzerland.
1t is reported that during the dis
cussions in the stats council it was
proposed that the imperial manifesto
should include the sentence, II wish to
live among you as free citizen" The
Emperor, however, refused to agree.