davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26
CROZIER ON RETIRED LIST.
Gen. Edwards 10 Command North
eastern Department.

WASHINGTON. Nov. :5.--Formal an
nouncement was made at the War De-
partment today Of the retirement at
his own request. effective January l
next. of MaJor-Gen. William Crozier,
former Chief OF Ordnance and now
commanding the Northeastern Depart
ment. with headquarters at Boston.
Secretary Baker explained that the
General. having expressed a desire to
be relieved OF active service. would be
placed on the retired list. He had been
in the service more than forty-two
years.
Major Gen. Clarence r. Edwards
has been appointed 20 succeed Gen.
Crozier in command OF the North
eastern Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26
AUSTRIAN REVOLT GROWS.
MOnArchiEts Seek to DIscredIt New
National Council.

ZURICH, Nov. 25.-The counter revo-
lutIonary movement in Austria is de-
veloping to such an extent that the
National Council has placarded the
streets, warning the public against II.
1t is said that the Monarchists are
resortlng TO all kinds Of methods to
excite distrust of the council and try
ing TO frighten the people by the pros
pect of allied occupation. according 10
Vienna despatch 10 the Frankfort
Gazette.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26
PRINCE HENRY YIELDS.
Subjects Himself TO Workers and
Gives Up Motor Car.
Special Gable Despdtch TO THs Sus from tAe
London Times Serrtce

SPeeid! Caotc Despdfch TO TIE SUs from tAs
London Times Serrtce.
Copyright. 1915: all rights reserved.
LONDON. Nov. 25.-The Hamburger
Fremdenbldtt says that Prince and
Princess Henry OF Prussia are at the
castle OF the Duke Friedrich Ferdi-
nand OF Schleswig- Holstein at Gruen-
holz. The Princess. who was shot in
the arm. is receiving surgical atten-
ton.
A patrol OF the Soldiers and Workers
Council has requisitioned the Gruen-
holz motor car belonging TO the Prince.
The Prince surrendered his motor car
to the patrol and declared himself sub
ject to their power. This confirms pre-
vious story of shooting at Prince
Henry's car when he and the Princess
were escaping from Kiel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26

was. The Lieutenant told him all the
gunners were killed. 1t was then that
a German speaking American on
raft asked for help. but the submarine
commander ignored him, except to say.
God will save him." and left the man
to his fate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26
7S9 DIE CROSSING
SIBERIA IN TRAIN
1921 BOlshevik Prisoners and
Refugees Reach Nikolsk in
Starving Condition.
MANY INNOCENT VICTIMS
L. s. Red Cross Gives Aid
Semenoff's Actions DiSQuict-
ing to Washington.
By the Associated Pros..

NtAnrvosToK, Nov. IS (delayelI-
Half dead from starvation and DE-
ease. many beyond help. 1921 sur
vivors OF the original total OF 2.lO0
Bolshevik prisoners and refugees in a
train sent across Siberia by the
Czecho-Slovak troops fighting in sa.
mara, European Russia, have arrived
at Nikolsk. near Vladivostok Tire
journey from the Ural Mountains to
the Pacific coas: occupied six wcchs.
The survivors reached Nik-,sE N
forty cars. The train carried n rro-
visions and was withoG sanitary
equipment Of any kind.
az the 7S9 persons missing from he
original total some were shot while
trying to escape from the train
Others lost their lives by throwing
themselves from the car windows
Disease, starvation and exposure ac-
counted for the remainder.
When the Czecho-Slovak forces cap
tured Samara they loaded the inmates
of the jails into trains indlscriminately
along with the Bolshevik prisoners OF
war.
The American Red Cross at V7adl.
vostok has rushed doctors 10 Niko,sk
TO aid the arrivals. who are in ter
rible condition. Some persons died on
the ground after being removed from
the railroad cars.
More Human Freight on Way.
Other tra!nloads OF human freight
in similar straits are now on their way
eastward over tho, Trans Siberian
Railroad. Eight huAdred persons.
many OF them sick or infected were
turned back toward Samara because 0.
the lack Of hospital space.
Among those reaching N'kolsi were
Il dozen women who formerly were
nurses in the Bolshevik hospital at
Samara-
Many innocent persons were in
Guided. There was one man with his
wife and children who had Teen
thrown into tail by the Bolsheviki he
cause the husband and father had re-
luSeu 10 JOIN the EpIsneNlh .O-CrS.
The American Red Cross is taking
care OF 500 OF the survivors in IN m
I Drovised hospital. These persons ara
! dependent solely upon charity. The
/ Russian authorities cooperating v''h
! the Americans, are looking after thirty
! tvphus cases ard 100 other sick who
have been lodged in the Russian bar
| racks.
The three Cossack officers who on
| November Is arrested two nler- herS ~
the All Russian Directorate. prenio!-
tating the change in the All Rps-..n
| Government which made Admir- 10
| chalk dictator. will he tried b. cur:
martial.
Gen. Semenoff who has boz "a
! anti Bolshevik leader IN the Trans.
! Baikal region, has interruptej We
| communication between CmeN 1nl
| Vladivostok. He asserts his m~.~5.r-
ton over the Amur. Csuli and Trrrs-
Baikal district and has esta' i,-.et
! headnua rters AT Chita
! Gen. Semenoff and Admiral 10. haK
! for some time have not t-,N n
/ friendly terms. SemenoFf however Is
/ friendly toward Cen Horvath. one y:
Admiral Kolchak's strongest support
ers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26
Penn Engineering school BUNS.

STATE COLLEGE, IA, Nov. 25.--Ffre
tonight destroyed the Pennsylvania
State College engineering school build
ing and equipment. The loss is estl-
mated at 5000, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26
GERMAN SOLDIERS
HURRY TO HOMES
Discipline Poor, as Officers
Fear Men.

AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPATION,
Nov. 2j.-Most OF the Germans in the
retiring army. the retreat of which the
Americans arc following. have shown
keen eagerness on reaching German
soil to return to their homes immedi-
ately and engage again in their
civilian occupations, according to re-
ports.
A movement the other way by AL
satians and Lorrainers who have been
in the German army is In progress.
Many Of them have been released by
the Germans or have received passes
from soldiers and sailors committees
and have reached the American lines.
Not great deal of discipline among
the German troops moving along the
roadways is reported. They are doing
much as they please, and the officers
are not attempting TO take severe
measures because OF the feeling OF the
men against them. Instances OF loot
iEg in various regions are occurring.
according TO accounts coming in, but
most Of these are individual cases
where a soldier or two appropriates a
farmers chickens.
The German commanders continue
10 communicate with the Third Army
by wireless, informing the Americans
of the Germans progress each day.
Sunday the wireless was interrupted
at times. and the German command
was unable to send q number of mes
sages which II was eager to get into
American hands. Two officers with a
white flag crossed the bridge over the
Moselle at Wasserbillig carrying the
messages. These, were the last Ger
mans to set foot in the line held by
the Americans. The officers remained
hut a few moments. as they said they
their regiments.
PARIS, Nov. 25.-The War ONCE an
nouncement on the official entry Of the
FTench army into Strasbourg says
Marshal Petain. accompanied by
Gen. Castelnau, to-day made solemn
entry into Strasbourg at the head
OF the troops OF the army of Gen.
Gouraud. He was received with
enthusiastic acclamations. AS the
French regiments marched into the
noble Alsatian city, which was mag
nificently adorned with the national
colors, the cry OF "Vive la Franco"
was heard. often repeated.
The entire people expressed their
joy at being runited with the moth
erland, and affirmed to the world
the mistaken attachment OF Alsace
to France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26
Devoted 10 Children.

The former Empress seemed to take
pleasure in talking OF her children
and gave the impression OF being
wrapped up in their welfare. She is
not considered a beautiful woman, but
her manner is gracious. Like the for
mer Emperor she shows evidences OF
recent cares and apprehension for the
future. She personally cared for her
children all during the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26
ALLIES MAY SINK
ALL GERMAN FLEET
Destruction Intimofed to
Avoid Controversy.

. LONDON. Nov. s25.-After an inspec-
ton. Of the German battleships and
cruisers held by the Entente and final
settlement of their ownership by the
peace conference all the vessels prob
ably will be sunk. as apparently there
is no disposition on the part of the
Entente TO risk the controversies
which would be likely in case Of an at
tempted division of them.
Entente naval experts will inspect
the German craft carefully to learn
whether they contain features I'M
known to the Entente.
A fotilla of mine sweepers left the
Firth OF Forth to-day TO clear a
passage to k!el for the British squad
ron. which II is understood will d!sarm
and intern the remnants of the Ger
man navy. Wilhelmshaven also viii
be visited by the squadron. which II
Is reported will comprise one battleship
and flotlla OF destroyers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26

PARIS, Nov. 25.-The Bosporus hay
ing been cleared of mines, allied war
ships have entered the Black Sea.
Dredging operations in the Bosporus
were completed November 20. French
and other allied warships we're de-
tached from the naval forces stationed
at Constantinople and visited the
Black Sea ports OF Varna, Galata
Eregri. Samsun. Sinope. Trebizond,
Batum, Poti and Novorossysk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26

ROME. Nov. 25.-An interallIed nava'
conmittee may meet soon in Rome &c
discuss the naval conditions of tn,
armistice with Austria. according to
"a despatch from Corfu to the Corrierf
dIt1lid. The message. which state.
that the information is from reliable
sources, says the discussion will not
be with a view to changing the condi-
tons. but to decide upon the best way
to carry them out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove
the cause. There Ii only one "Bromo oulnine &"
Il. W. GROVES signature on the box Jc.-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26
Permission for Interview.

The interview with the former En-
peror was granted after the request
had been transmitted through the
President OF the Council Of the Ger
man. Austrian Republic.
AS the correspondent entered the
gates he was met by Capt Seedank
and conducted through a lofty hall to
the second story OF the castle. where
he was received by the former En-
peror.
Motioning the correspondent to a
chair by a centre table and taking an
other himself, the former Emperor
spoke first in English and then lapsed
into French.
II authorize the Associated Press to
say that not single day should be lost
by America and the Allies in helping
the people here, so grave Is the situa-
tion." he said. During the war one
OF my prescriptions was the task Of
obtaining food for the soldiers and
people. but now. notwithstanding all
my efforts. II is most distressing to
find there Is none left for them. II
America and the Allies do not recog-
7iZe this fact suffering here will be
very great in a few weeks. Indeed It
already is SO and every day we do not
use in the endeavor to get food Is a
day lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26

I'VE have done our best. and more
cannot be done. II food and coal Is
Tot brought we shall have disorder in
Vienna. Possibly that disorder from
Russia which we call Bolshevism will
ONE. The people here are fine, kind
md patient, but when any one Is with
out food he is apt to do many unusual
and violent things Looking hack, We
nay recall that Bolshevism started in
Russia because OF the lack Of food.
think 1t in the interest OF the Allies TO
aid US. as Bolshevism when started
nay spread and become danger to
he Allies too.
Our coal and food situation Is worse
recause OF transportation conditions.
The railroads. became badly disorgan-
zed lately. am glad 10 see an Ameri-
an who represents a country which
Is working for peace. ] have worked
or peace always"
1t was pointed out to the corre-
1pondent by officers at the castle that
he former Emperor's whole heart and
mind has been centred on the work
Of securing the welfare Of the people.
Before the correspondent left, after
NdIA llouI SOHNtl ettiOIi, mari
quired II President Wilson was we'll
When former Empress Zita OF Aus
tria-Hungary received the correspond
ent he was shown the children. espe-
cially Otto, the eldest, who passed his
sixth birthday only last week. and
given an intimate view OF the life OF
the former imperial family in greatly
changed circumstances.
In view of food conditions. which
apply everywhere. the correspondent
had permission to present a two pound
box OF American chocolates to the chill
dren. Speaking in English the for
mer Empress thanked him effusively,
saying:
For two years we have not had real
chocolates. 1t Is also most difficult TO
obtain milk for the children without
which, not only mine, but all children
will be stunted in growth and perhaps
may fall H."
Otto. a golden haired. blue eyed
grave hammered boy, shocks hands
with the correspondent, saying In Eng
fish:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26
KARL APPEALS TO
AMERICA FOR FOOD
Former Emperor Says Distress
Of People May Lead to
Bolshevism in Austria.
INQUIRIES ABOUT WILSON
Ex-Empress Devoted to Her
Children-Family Lives in
Castle Near Vienna.
By the Associated Press.

VIENNA, Nov. "a delayed Former
Emperor Karl Of Austria granted an
interview to-day to the correspondent
OF the Associated Press. With his
wife and their five children the former
ruler OF the dual monarchy Is at
Eckerstau Castle. twenty-five miles
from Vienna
The former Emperor appeared eager
TO express his views. and especially
anxious to make known his belief that
unless immediate aid is sent TO Austria
by the Allies there will bn danger of
the country going over to Bolshevism-
This peril he said. is very great. The
youthful ex-ruler also reiterated the
statement he often had made before
that he had tried TO the best Of his
ability to bring about peace from the
day he assembled the throne. He did
this, he said, knowing 1t would mean
his political ruin.
with Karl and Zita and their chill
dren, Otto, Robert, Felix, Carl and
Adelheid. are a few faithful men and
women. including Count Alexander Es-
terhazy. former chief OF court to the
Emperor, and Capt. Seedank.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-28
Big Superfeature Film
Made From Ambassador
GerarRs Great Book

One of the most important and in
tereSting productions. ever produced in
motion pictures IS the dramatic pro-
duction filmed from Ambassador James
W. Gerard's book, "My Four Years
in Germany.
Throughout the entire production of
the film Mr.. Gerard was in close touch
with William Nigh, who directed the
production and the scenes and incl
dents have been staged with the most
painstaking care in every detail.
Nothing viii so clarity the minds of
the public the reasons why America is
now at war with the autoeratie dieta-
tor of Europe, as this clear and lucid
ltale of the hidden forces working for
the futune downfall of America and
the forces of democracy.
The results of this German inability
to really understand America is clearly
shown in the incidents which took
place in Germany before the war and
in which Ou ambassador, James W. Ge-
rard, was involved.
The whole history of German in
trigue, diplomacy and double dealing
is exposed in the intensely interesting
and dramatic perturbation of Mr.. Ge-
rard 8 book, which will be shown at
the Liberty theater days starting
Sunday, June 30.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-28
SUPREME GERMAN
Continued from page One)

June 2S.-Hindenburg's delay in re-
suming his west FRONT offensive is
mystifying allied leaders, but is ocea-
sioning them no worry. Our ability to
stop a new drive increases proportion
ately as he holds back.
Astounding rumors are in circula'
tion concerning Hindenburg's reasons.
There are stories Of a strange new
disease devastating whole divisions,
thus neeessitating postponement of the
drive. Apparently the only foundation
for this is the prevalence Of what the
Germans call "Flanders grippe" This
is not serious and lasts only q few
DAYS, though accompanied some times
by high fever.
Another misleading rumor is that dis
satisfaction is rampant in the German
army and that the high command is
afraid to order another attack. 1t APP
pears to be true that the Germans are
beginning to- realize that their battle
plans are less God-inspired than they
had been led to believe, but their dis
cipline is such they still march when
they are told to.
A third explanation is that the
weather and ground are declared to be
unfavorable for offensive maneuvers.
1 personally investigated the lowlands
and highlands of northern France, Sell
dom have they been dried and more
adapted to easy movement.
Hindenburg's delay is due to infi-
nitely deeper reasons, despite the vast
number of men at his disposal--he will
never have more than he has now, even
with the arrival Of released prisoners
from Russia. He must carve out vic
tory or defeat with what ne has
Seeing that his forces are dwindling
while the allied troops are increasing,
he is unable to make a move without
weighing every chance and calculating
the cost in men.
Hindenburg must play his hand soon
All the stakes are on the table.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-28

their gigsntic common struggle against
German militarism now threatening the
universe. Not all the allies animated by
the desire Of rendering help are capable
of sending an army as promptly as Ger
tain circumstances demand. Japan being
neighbor, can in accord with the othel
allies, without delay send valient troops
In addressing the allies with this
pressing request to render us help, VIC
hope this call will be favorably acknoW
ledged.
The support of the allies will render
an immense service to the common
cause, bringing about the regeneration
Of the Russian army to combat the Ger.
man thrust in the east.
"Please transmit the above to the
government to which you are accredit.
ed and to the representatives Of the
allied powers.
(Signed) -"V0STRoTINE,
President Of the meeting"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-28
Lansing's statment.

Washington, June 2s.-"All branches
of the Slav race should be completely
freed of German and Austrian rule. -
This is the declaration of the United
States government, made today through
Secretary Lansing.
Lansing's statement follows:
"Since the issuance by this govern
ment May 20, of the statement regard
ing the nationalistic aspirations fo,
freedom Of the Czecho-Glovacs and Jugo
Slavs, German and Austrian officials
and sympathizers have sought to misin-
terpret and distort its manifest inter
pretations. In order that there may be
no misunderstanding concerning the
meaning of the statement the secretary
of state has today further announced
the position Of the United States to be
that all branches of the Slav. race
should be completely freed of German
and Austrian rule"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-28
The Itching and Sting
of Blazing. Fierv Eczema

seems Like the Skin Is on Fire.
There is a harrassing discomfort
caused by Eczema that almost be-
comes a torture. The itching is al
most unbearable, and the skin seems
On fire with the burning irritation.
A cure from local applications of
calves and ointments is impossible,
because such treatment can only al
lay the pain temporarily. The disease
ran only be reached by going deep
down to its source.
The source of Eczema is in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-28
Kerensky Out of Politics.

/ London, June 2S.-Alexander Keren-
sky, former Russian premier, does not
intend to return to politics, but will
propagate the lessons derived from the
Russian revolution among the allies and
will appeal to them for arms, supplies
and other aid, according to the former
Petrograd correspondent of the Times in
an exclusive interview. q
The correspondent said that Keren-
sky left Petrograd after the bolsheviki
triumph and lived among the peasants
near the city. He grew heavy beard
and in this disguise eventually reached
a northern port, from which he left tho
country.
Kerensky went to Paris today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-28

my health so can do oil my work and
] am SO grateful that / am recomn end
ing it to my friends. - Mrs. D. M.
ALTERS, R. R. a, Oregon, III.
Onlywomen who have suffered the tor
lures Of such troubles and have dragged
along from day to day can realize the
relief which this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, brought to Mrs. Alters.
Women everywhere in Mrs. Alters
condition should profit by her recon-
mendation, and If there are any COM
plicstions write Lydia E. Pinkham's
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for advice.
The result of their 40 years experience
is at your service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-28
NO RUSSIAN FACTION
CONTINUED from page one)

Immediate armed assistance Of the
allies is alone capable Of checking the
advance of the Germans and contribut-
ing to the moral recovery Of the pop
ulation as well as the creation anew
of Russian army which would be an
enormous advantage to the allies in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-28
Look at Our
ai
BERRY PICKERy
SPECIALS
Lightning Strikes
and Kills Miners

Virginia, Mimi, June 27.-Lightning
struck a dynamite storehouse at the
silver mine Of the M. A. Hanna com.
pany here late this afternoon. A tor.
rifle explosion which followed, is be-
lieved to have killed some miners. Thou
sands of tons Of ore were shaken loose
in the underground mine and it is fear.
ed some men were buried there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-28

blood, the disease being caused By an
infection which breaks out through
the skin. That is why the most salts
factory treatment for all so-called
skim diseases is S. S. S., for this rem
edy so thoroughly cleanses the blood
that no impurities can remain. Get 4
bottle to-day at any drugstore, and
you will see results from the right
treatment. Write for expert medical
advice, which you can get without
cost, by addressing Medical Director.
81 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-28
Raids are kannlsed

London, June 2S.-" Attempted enc,
my raids in the neighborhood of Mon.
enneville and south of Arras were re.
pulsed Wednesday night with losses
to the enemy" Field Marshal Haig
reported today.
SIN the neighborhood of RoSsignol
wood ahd southeast of Gommecourt
there was mutual artillery firing last
night.
Casualties were inflicted by our
patrols.
"Near Merieourt we carried out a
successful daylight raid yesterday, We
took few prisoners and sustained no
casualties. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-28
Colonel Bentley Is
Appointed LiaisOn Officer

Washington, June s27.-Colonel T.
Bentley Mott has been appointed liai.
son officer between General Pershing
and General Foch and Colonel B. H.
Wells, between General Bliss, of the
Versailles war council, and General
Bliss, of the Versailles war council,
and General Foeh, the war department
announced today,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-28

and that Moscow has been occupied
by Generals Kaledine, Korniloff and
the Germans; and that Premier Lenine
and War Minister TrOtsky have fled to
Murman and that Nikolai Nikoltievitch
has been made emperor.
German military authorities in Fin
land have no confirmation. These rumors
are being received here with the great
est reserve.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-28

made some progress and improved their
positions in Seneeat wood, northwest
of Montdidier, last. night, capturing
thirty prisoners, the war office an
nouneed today.
" Detail operations between the
Marine and the Ourcq, south of Dam
mard, resulted in % prisoners. F"