davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-06
nrhnnnaslietsnb.

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Gie mir Sffnen fpepen btr bumnsH
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-06
Die arissssGrten perpat

Die 8riegssGrten tperbal
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pflan5t psrben. Die grfabrungen pes
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bic Gniidt tpabruebmbar maate, oob
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gu beIteben, inbem man ben unbefries
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aenau austunft ertbeiIen, mas nit
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ibreu 9ebarf on Semiiien Ielber Sis=
ben, bas cine grobe 9ilfe in Der Gre
nabruns biefes 2anoes bietet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-06
Grtanate lid $3.50. =!

Grtanste lid 1880. &c.
sroit. Widp. syrau Rate 8odofpiih bat
iiderlih elnredt aiii ben 1tri. bic
Observation-Disclosures Don Isiroit 5ii
iein, oem bel ibrer fiirSlidlcn Sod.
seiisieier tan5te lie nid)t ipeniger aIs
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nno oils oem Sodl5eitsfeite aIa frilbcn
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founte iie ibrem gotien 1oiia itoli
$3.50 ertniBten Geloes iiberpelisr.
gci Der Sodpeii Der iiIngen Ssrbin
mnbte rad, aIiicrbiiher Cite jebcr
36wer Der 9rnlit einen Collar fiir
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bereits I'M bic Gbeideioiing eingc.
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BON Qubtpia aofHth. BEN gdribdISi
llnearns, Bruber BON urans acHntb.
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beil,ibete 5ablreidx 6ffentli6e gtem,
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EiIenbnbn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-26
King Albert of Belgium Makes
important Address in
Parliament.
CHAMBER WELL FILLED
Near the Throne Stood General Persh-
ing, Representing the American
Army, and General Plumer
of the British Forces.

Brussels, Nov. 26.-King Albert, re-
ceived enthusiastically by the inhabi-
tants of his redeemed capital, made
an important speech from the throne
in parliament-his first utterance in
the capital since almost the beginning
of the war.
Near the throne stood General Per-
shimg, representing the American
arm, General ?luiner, of the British
srmy. and other generals.
The chamber was filled with mem
bers and In the galleries was the dip
lomatic corps, including Brand Whit
lock, the American minister, who re-
turned Thursday to his post in Brus-
sells.
Equal Suffrage for All.
One of the most vital points in the
kings address dealt with the question
of suffrage for Belgium and in this
connection he said:
The government proposes to the
chambers to lower, by patriotic agree
nent, the ancient barriers and to
make the consultation of the nation a
reality on the basis of equal suffrage
for all men of the mature age required
for the exercise of civil rights"
Equality of Language Given.
This statement aroused storm OF
applause from all of the members. Re-
ferring TO the Flemish question, King
Albert said:
THE necessity of a fruitful union
demands the sincere collaboration of
all citizens of the same country with
out distinction of origin or language.
"A reciprocal respect for the inter
ests OF the Flemings and the Walloons
ought to be an integral principle of
the administration and should give to
each the certainty of being understood
when he speaks his own language and
assure him his full intellectual devel-
opinent, especially higher education"
In regard to the future status of
Belgium. he declared:
Belgium, re-established in all its
rights, will rule its destinies accord
ing to its aspirations and in full SOW
ereignty."
HI SpCahihS VI thC ihahhci III WHICH
the war had been brought to a sue.
cessful conclusion, King Albert re,
ferred with gratitude to the great eff
forts of all the Allied countries and
of the United States, "A new and stall
wart ally which added the weight OF
her effort, so great and enthusiastic
to that of the other nations and caused
our formidable adversary to totter."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-26
HAMBURG IS CAPITAL
Districts in Germany on North
Sea Form Republic.
Movement to Create Another State
and Quit Germany Is Growing
in Rhineland.

Copenhagen. Nov. 26. - German
newspapers report that the United
Workers and Soldiers councils have
proclaimed Oldensburg Oestfrieslaud,
Bremen, Hamburg and Schleswig-
Holstein a republic The capital will
De at Hamburg.
The districts named comprise all the
North sea coast of the German en-
pire from Holland to Denmark. Bre-
men and Hamburg are the two most
important German shipping ports and
are free cities. The Kiel canal trav-
arses Holstein.
The movement to withdraw from
Germany and create a separate repub-
lie is gaining ground rapidly in the
Rhineland, according to reports from
Cologne to the Socialist Vorwaerts.
The movement finds strong support
on the part OF the Clericals as re
suit OF the Prussian governments an,
nouncement of it's intention to discs
Lablish the church
Recent events IL Berlin have also
apparently increased the fears of the
Rhinelanders regarding Bolshevism,
as the correspondent declares.
I'VE shall have to reckon with ces-
sion as almost unavoidable unless an
immediate consolidation is reached in
Berlin and the date of elections to the
constituent assembly set with the
greatest speed"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-26
POINTS GOOD REASONS
Governor of Minnesota Desig-
mates Thanksgiving Day.
Proclamation Says Successful End of
War Gives Special Cause for
Showing Gratitude.

ST Paul, Nov 26.-Governor Burn
quist has issued the annual Thanks
giving proclamation. 1t follows:
The successful termination of the
war into. which our nation entered to
do her share in the progress of free
government, gives us this year a spe-
cial reason for manifesting our graft
tude to the God of nations for the
great victory the democracies of the
world have won.
May we also, on this day, express
cur appreciation of the bountiful har-
vest and the many blessings of the last
year, and especially of the preserva-
tion of the liberties and opportunities
which we, as Americans, enjoy under
that form of Cover nment which is
based upon the foundation of justice
and brotherhood.
Thanksgiving is also a fitting day
upon which all of us should look upon
the future, thinking from the source OF
wisdom and righteousness, that a
spirit of good will and foresight will
enable us, as a people, to live in
harmony and cooperate for the true
progress Of all.
"Now, therefore, |, j. A. A. Burn
quist, governor of Minnesota, do here.
by urge that Thursday, November g.
1918. be observed throughout our com.
monwealth as a day of thanksgiving
and praise to Him who has generous
ly supplied to us our needs and
brought us of the international strug
gle a righteous victory
I'm testimony whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and caused the great
seal of the state to be hereunto affixed
this twenty-third day of November, A
ID. 1913"
j. A. A. BURNQUIST,
Governor
JULIUS A. SCHMAHL,
Secretary of State.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-26
Peace Conference May Decide
On Scope of Their Use
in Future Wars.
MEETING IN JANUARY
Preliminaries to Peace Negotiations
Will Begin Soon After First of
Year and Protocol May Be
Signed i'm February.

Paris, Nov. 26.--The preliminaries
to the peace negotiations will begin
about Jan / the Echo de Paris de-
clares, and the protocol will be sign
ed about the end of February. The
paper adds that Premier Clemenceau
will go to London Dec. A.
Marshal Foch's refusal to accede to
the protestations of the German dele
gates, according to the Matin, will ap-
ply to all proposals in the future.
Submarines to Be Restricted.
Restriction of submarine operations
against merchant ships so as to pre-
vent attacks like that against the Lusi-
tania doubtless will be proposed in
the discussion by the peace congress
of the freedom of the seas" question.
1t is the view OF leading naval au-
thorities who have examined this
branch of the subject that submarine
operations should be limited to at
tacking warships forming the regular
part of the navy Attacks would be
prohibited against merchant ships,
either passenger orr freight, and
whether armed defensively or other
wise. According to this view subma-
rines would continue to be an arm
Of a naval service, but their use would
be confined strictly to naval warfare
Subjects in Formative State.
This and many other subjects to
come before the peace congress are
now in a formative state, as it will be
some time perhaps a fortnight, before
the regular sittings of the inter-Allied
conference are resumed to arrange the
preliminaries of the congress.
In the meantime, none of the Brit
ish, Italian or other foreign delegates
are here except Colonel f. M. House,
the American representative to the
conference, who is confined to his bed
with the grippe. Several members of
his staff also are down with the pre-
vailing epidemic.
Questions Are Discussed.
But those charged with the prelim-
inaries are going ahead and diplo.
matte circles are actively discussing
various phases nj he big questions ro
come before the congress-
According to information from one
quarter, negotiations for he signing
of sreliminaries Of peace cannot com
mence before early in January. The
discussion will take about month
and half, so that the signing of the
protocol would not occur before the
end. of February. This will necessi-
tate a renewal of the armistice which
expires on Dec. II unless extended be-
fore that time.
inter-AIlied Council to Sit.
Previous to the January sitting of
the congress, however, the inter-Allied
conference will have sessions during
December in which President Wilson
will take part.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-26
To Hear Injunction Application.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 26-Three
federal judges Walter II. Sanborn of
st. Paul, A. C. Van Valkenburgh OF the
West Missouri circuit and John C. Pol
lock of the Kansas .district-will sit at
the hearing here tomorrow of the ap-
plication of the Kansas City Railways
company for an injunction to prevent
the officials OF Kansas City Mis-.
souri,, Kansas City, Kansas, or the OFF,
cials of either state from interfering
with the plan Of the railway company
to establish an eight cent fare on its
lines in the combined cities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-26
Colonies VIII Have Voice.

London, Nov. 25. Walter Hume
Long, secretary for the colonies, has
written to the agent general of New
South Wales in London i'm reply to
an inquiry as to the future of the Ger
man colonies, that Premier Lloyd
George has authorized him to say the
whole support OF the government will
be given to the claims of the domin-
ions on this subject. Mr.. Long adds
that the premier already has made this
clear to the representatives Of the Al
lies at Paris.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-26
Revenle Bill Reduced.

Washington, Nov. 26.-The war reve
nue. bill by further reduction was re.
vised downward by the Senate finance
committee almost to the 5000 900, ,OOO
estimate proposed for 1919. Reduc,
tion of the special taxes was virtually
completed and next week the commit
tee will consider reducing the war ex
cess profits schedule and probably de
eide on incorporating tax rates fol
1920. Such rapid progress is being
made that Chairman Simmons is hope
ful of completing the bill late next
week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-26
DEUTSCHLAND AMONG THEM
-wenty-eight German U-Boats Surren-
der to British.

Harwich, England, Nov. 26.-In the
presence of Sir Eric Geddes. first lord
of the admiralty, % more German u
boats surrendered. This was the most
imposing flotilla to haul down the Ger
man flag thus far. 1t included sew
eral very large submarines and four
of the cruiser type, one being nearly
$50 feet in length.
The noted cruiser submarine
Deutschland U-153 was among the
number She carried two American
officers, who had been rescued from
the American army cargo ship Tt
conderoga, torpedoed on Sept. 80, last.
The officers were taken to Kiel by the
Deutschland, which was returning
from a three months cruise in Amer
icaH waters, and were landed at Har-
wich.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-26
OFFER McADOO MORE MONEY
st. Louis Rail Men Protest Against
His QUITTING.

Washington, Nov. 26.- Employees of
railroads operating out of st. Louis
have "chipped in" to keep William G.
McAdoo on the job as director Of
railroads. They telegraphed McAdoo
to this effect:
Employees of the various railroads
operating out of st. Louis pledge
themselves for $4,000 per month as
part of your salary" the telegram
said. I'VE are opposed to your resig-
nation and are heartily in sympathy
with your financial straits"
The telegram was signed by @. e.
Sumner Of the Missouri Pacific, and
H. ]. Garrigan and J. HI. Kirkland, both
of the Wabash.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-26
Former JUDGE Denies "Frsmeup. !"

San Francisco, Nov 26.-Frederick
w. Henshaw, former justice of the
California supreme court, issued a
signed statement denying charges that
he received a bribe of $4,000 in the
famous will case Of the James G. Fair
estate, and denying any connection
with an alleged "frameup" in the San
Francisco Preparedness day Mooney
bomb cases, as set forth in report
70 William B. Wilson, secretary of
labor, published here over the sigma
ture Of John r. Densmore. director
general Of employment Of Labor Dept
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-26
Agreement Reported Between
Soldiers and Workmen's
Council and Government.
SOCIALISTS SEIZE REINS
Squadron of British Ships to Enter
kiel Cana. to Disarm and In
tern Remnants of the Ger
man Navy.

Copenhagen, Nov. 26. An agree
ment has been reached between the
German soldiers and workmen's coun,
ell and the government, it is officially
announced in Berlin.
The agreement provides:
"All political power is to be in the
hands of the German socialist repub-
lie and the soldiers and workmen's
council.
Their aim is to defend and develop
what has been accomplished by the
revolution and to suppress all counter
revolutionary activity.
Central Council Control.
Pending the election of representa-
tives of the soldiers and workmens
councils to an executive council of the
German republic the executive coun-
Gil in Berlin is to exercise its func-
tions
The appointment and dismissal of
all members of various legislative
bodies of the republic, and until the
final constitution is established, Of
Prussia. are to be made by the central
executive council, which also has the
right of conotrol
Before the cabinet appoints assist
ant ministers the executive council
must be consulted
"A convention of deputies drawn
from the soldiers and workmen's
councils is to be summoned as soon
as possible"
Overthrow of Ebert
London, Nov 26-London newspa-
pers display prominently the German
advices regarding the agreement be-
tween the soldiers and workmen's
council and the government, which is
regarded as a development of the
greatest Importance and as tanta-
mount to the overthrow of the Ebert
Haase combination and the adoption
at least theoretically, of the existing
Russian system
A Geneva dispatch said all communi-
cation between Berlin and Switzerland
had been interrupted.
The Spartacus group has been
warned by the Notefahn Zeitung to be-
ware Of a counter-revolution in Berlin
declaring troops had been brought into
the city to provoke the extremists, and
then turn machine guns on them
Socialists in Berlin are reported
planning the formation of an army
Every soldier is to wear the same
kind of uniform, only the shoulder
straps to designate difference in rank
Spread of bolshevism is greatly
feared and the authorities are taking
every precaution, massing troops and
machine guns in buildings overlooking
the principal streets.
British Squadron to Enter kie.
London, Nov. pa f1otilla of mine
sweepers has left the Firth of Forth
to clear passage to Kiel for Brit
ish squadron which, it is understood,
will disarm and intern the remnants
of the German navy.
Williamshaven also will be visited
by the squadron, which, it is reported,
will comprise one battleship and a
flotilla of destroyers.
Allied warships, the Bosphorus hav-
ing been cleared of mines, have en-
tered the Black sea and visited va
rious ports from Varna, Bulgaria,
around the southern and eastern coasts
Of Novorssysk, Russia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-26
REPORT URGES INCOME TAX
Minnesota Commission Recommends
Many Reforms.

st. Paul. Nov. ga state income
tax, constitutional amendment to
exempt household goods, tools, imple.
ments and agricultural products from
taxation, increased telephone taxes,
wiping out distinction between plated
and unplatted real estate, reduction
of the rate Of taxation on dwelling
houses, adoption of gross earnings
tax for all public service corporations,
substitution of county assessors in
place of town assessors - these are
the main reforms recommended by the
state tax commission in it's annual re-
port.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-26
WOULD MAKE ENGLAND FIT
British Premier Desires Proper Wei.
come for Soldiers.

Wclverhampton, England, Nov. 26--
The coalition government plans to
make England a fit country to live
in for the men who have made new
world, declared Premier Lloyd George,
in opening the provincial political
campaign here.
The program includes schemes to
increase the production from land and
other industries, re-forestation, better
transport, including the extension of
the canal system and small holdings
for soldiers and sailors with assist
ance in the form of homes built by
the government.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-26
GRAIN EMBARGO is LIFTED
Heavy Movement From the Northwest
Is Predicted.

Minneapolis, Nov ga heavy
movement of grain from the produc-
ing areas of the Northwest was fore
cast by federal railroad officials here
when orders were received from
Washington to lift the individual per-
NIT embargo and issue blanket per-
mits to the railroads.
A. w. Trenholm, director of the
Twin City terminals, and the Food ad-
ministration issued spAcific orders des-
ignating the. number of cars each rail-
road may handle daily. The total
daily receipts of grain in the Twin
Cities will approximate 1000 cars, 500
of them for wheat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-26
Encounter Strong Opposition.

Archangel, Nov. 26.-The American
and Allied troops have encountered
strong opposition both on the vologda-
Archangel railway and on the Dvina
river. A plan is under discussion In
military circles for the creation of a
voluntary army for Russian relief,
should the Allies agree upon the pol
icy of feedinf Russia. Daylight in
Archangel now is of only four hours
duration, and this fact, with the fogs.
facilitates the guerilla warfare of the
Bolsheviki, operating in the shelter OF
the forests.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-26
FRENCH REFUGEES RETURN

Civilians Oeported to Belgium Freed
by Evacuation.
Paris, Nov. 26.-French Nationals,
who had been carried of by the Ger
mans from French occupied territory
into Belgium, are continuing to return
In large numbers as additional Bel
gian territory is liberated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-26
COAST RAIDER SURRENDERS

U-Boat Sank 10000 Tons of u. S.
Shipping, Officer Says.
London, Nov. 26.-Among the Ger
man submarines surrendered at Har.
wich was one that had operated off
the American coast.
According to the statement of the
sublieutenant in command, this sub.
marine sank 10000 tons of American
shipping. She Is big, powerful boat
and carried forty-two mines and
twenty-one torpedoes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-26
German Editor Indicted.

Cleveland, Nov. 26 Richard
Brenne, editor OF the Waechter and
Anzeiger, Cleveland German language
daily, was indicted by the federal
grand jury for violation. of the espion-
age act in the alleged garbling of
Wolff News bureau dispatch on July
"a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-26
STATION AGENTS ARE RAISED
To Get rs Per Cent Increase With sos
Minimum Per Month.

Minimum Per Month.
Washington, Nov. 26.-Railroad sta
ton agents have been granted by Di-
rector General McAdoo a general
wage increase of 25 per cent above
the rate prevailing last Jan. / with a
minimum of $95 per month.
Eight hours is to be considered a
days work, with pro-rata pay for two
hours overtime and time and half
for service above ten hours