davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25

ing and from every automobile. AS far
as any participation in directing the
affairs of the government is concerned
the bougeois citizen simply do not
exist.
Hunger has set it's unmistakable
stamp on the inhabitants of the capital.
Here and there hollow checks, sunken
eyes and pasty complexions are evil
dence of the privations of the last four
years. -
Similar conditions could be observed
two years earlier in the city's poorer
quarters, but to-day they prevail among
nearly all classes. Dilapidated street
cars and cabs drawn by skeleton horses
intensity the picture of misery.
The United States is regarded not
only as not an enemy, but actually as a
friend. Berlin residents hopefully re-
call assurances Of President Wilson
that America does not intend to wipe
OUT the German people
Berlin, crushed, broken and dis
plrlted by priv&tions, has accepted de-
feat with almost incredible apathv. II
IS demoralized, listless and hungry
even abJect. 1t is primarily this ap-
athy and the feeling that nothing mat
Vers which is playing into the hands of
leW energetic fanatics who constirure
proDaply the gravest menace to the i'm
Il edl2te future Of the German peopIe.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25

shops and houses and pictures Of
Venizelos are shown everywhere
Thousands Of Greeks were on the
quay TO cneer the feet when it ap-
peared
"a French detachment occupied the
station of Sirkedjl, and q British de-
tachment the naval school on the
islands Of Halki.
he German troops which were still
IN the Turkish capital were disarmed.
and their equipment and ammunition
surrendered to the British authorities.
Inc enthusiasm of the Greek popu.a-
ton made great impression on the
British admiral.
captain Cacoulides. of the Greek
navy, established his headquarters at
the Pera Palace Hotel. More than 20
COO people rushed there with the object
of seeing HIM, but to avoid d demon
stratlon the captain left the hotel from
q .eat exit.
The Turkish papers say that the
former Turkish government had given
assurances that no Greek vessel would
appear in Constantinople, bus the n.ar-
of-war Averof came as a denial of
these assurances, which had deeply
grieved the Greeks
AN Athens paper publishes the pic
ture OF the allied feet entering Con-
stantinople, with the following cap
ton:
"'Otfered to Enver and Talaat, with
the hope that this picture viii be a
good 4esson to the future generations
"Ali Kemal publishes in the news
paper SABBATH a philippe against the
Young Turk committee, saying: Our
political leaders, to JUSTIFY the en-
rance of Turkey into the wax on the
side of the Central Powers, claimed
that if we did rot we would share
Greece's fate, and accused Venizelos Of
Ugh treason. But is there to-day
among the Turks sincere man who
would not wish to see Turkey in
Greece's actual situation, and who
would not ardcntly wish to have
loader Of Nenizelos's Genius?
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25
French Fear
Wilson League
Is O. Fantasy
Continued from page l

dents proposal, took the trouble to OBJ
tain the entire text of his speech,
which they declare, on reading it, to be
the most mastery arraignment of the
whole idea which has yet been made
by any public man.
The British objections to the league
of nations, as reaching this country,
do not for obvious reasons conform
precisely to the objections expressed by
many men of both parties in Congress.
The Monroe Doctrine, which, as Sena-
tor Reed pointed out on the closing
day of Congress- America would not
desire to submit to any world tribunal,
does not enter into British calcula-
tions at all
Several Senators have told me that
they have started to prepare speeches
in the last year or so attacking the
league of nations, but hav, reluctantly
foregone making them because Of the
fact that it was almost impossible to
drive their points home properly with
out citing specific cases, or give illus
trations of the possibilities which
might arise under league of nations,
without treading on the toes of one of
our allies.
Debate Expected Soon
Now that peace Is in sight, some Of
these speeches are coming out, and
probably the early days of the next
session will witness considerable de-
bate in the United States Senate on
this question. If cable space can be
obtained by such foreign correspond
ents and press associations as wish
to report these debates. the capitals of
our allies are going to be rudely
awakened from any conception that
America stands united behind the
President for league of nations.
~ hadn't got to the third paragraph
of speech I started to write before
found myself attacking England"
Senator Borah, of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee, said to me TODAY.
"Of course, l do not want to do that
while she was our ally, but shall
make that speech in December. also
want to draw attention to the fact
AT If Carranza had consummated hi
ale OF Magdelena Bay,to Japan few
years ago, this government would
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25
Famished Victims of Teu-
tonic Cruelty Still Pour
ing Into France
Clothes Are in Tatters
Socialist Deputy, Liberated,
Tells How Women Were
Kicked and Abused

PARIS, Nov. 2A.-Released Allied
military prisoners continually are arriv-
ing at the Eastern Station, and all give
evidence Of having suffered greatly
from lack Of food while in German
hands
The British soldiers apparently were
subjected to harsher treatment than
the others, and they aroused the com
passion of some of the more fortunate
ones. Some of the Americans divided
their clothes with Britishers who were
in rags.
Deputy Inghes, Socialist, was well
coined to the Chamber Of Deputies yes
terday after being a prisoner for tYo
years in Germany. The widest en-
thusiasm marked Deputy Inghels's en-
trance to the chamber.
Concerning the general behavior Of
the Germans toward their prisoners, he
said:
Women Brutality Kicked
"Never will you be able to appreciate
what these unhappy people suffered;
never will you be able to believe the
facts when they are described. Each
day splacards announced harassing
measures.
II have seen soldiers brutality kick
women and children, and during the
time | was condemned in prison heard
the most abominable things from the
guards where women and young girls
some Of whom were less than fifteen
years old, were imprisoned"
Deputy Inghels told of the starving
population ard urged in reply action
by tie French government for re-
victualing the Northern provinces. His
remarks were received with marked in
dignaton against the Germans.
Americans Being Treated
Arrangements have been completed
by the American Red Cross for the
reception of American prisoners, who
will be received over the French from
tier, where they will be provided with
overcoats, underclothing, shoes and
uniforms. J. B. Dimmicll of Scranton,
Penn, is In charge Of this work
Mr. Dlmmick announced that 300
Americans who were prisoners of the
Gesmans, are under treatment here and
II abe will be invalided home. Others,
he said, will be retained at hospitals
here.
I Prisoners whose health is broken will
be quartered in various replacement
camps, while those who are physically
tit will be returned to their units.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25
Wilhelm's S Food Hoard
Great and Varied

4 MSTERDAM, Nov. "a
~ "How Wilhelm Held Out" is
the title of an article in the
Frankfort "Volksstimme," by
Wilhelm Carle, a Socialist, who
discovered the boards of provi-
sions which the former Emperor
had in his Berlin palace.
"The quantity" the writer
says, exceeded all expectations.
In large, white tiled rooms was
everything-literally everything
one can imagine in foodstuffs.
1t is inconceivable that after four
years of war such huge quanti-
ties could be boarded. There were
meat and game in cold storage,
salted provisions in large cases,
white meal in sacks piled to the
roof, thousands of eggs, gigantic
boxes filled with tea, coffee,
chocolate, lard, jelly and jam;
hundreds Of sugar loaves, and
endless stacks of peas, beans,
dried fruits and biscuits. Their
value amounts to several hundred
thousand marks.
''These boarded foodstuffs could
not be better used than to be
preserved as a lasting memorial
to our posterity, which should see
how, while millions in Germany
starved, those elected by the grace
of God held out"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25

publicity. and of appealing more di-
rectly thereby to the peoples of the
nations affected.
In this connection it was remarked
IN IN diplomatic quarter to-day that
Inc Hague peace conferences, founded
upon the initiative of the late Car Of
Kussia, may never De reassembled, as
the machinery to be set up by such
an international congress would make
superfluous the no ding Of future con
Ierences OF the character of those at
The Hague, which were primarily in
tended to prepare the way for limi-
tation of armaments, but developed in
to a greater institution
The universal congress, it was aid.
could also provide codifcation Of
international law, embracing the best
practices and teachings of all countries
and their publicists.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25
T hyone of Baden
Is Renounced by
Duke Friedrich

BASEL. Nov. 24.-In a proclamation
issued Friday in Karlsruhe Grand Duke
Friedrich of Baden says he relieves
officials and soldiers from their oath
Of fidelity and renounces the throne
for himself and his descendants. in &C.
cord with his cousin and heir, Prince
Moximilian, the former German Chan
cellor.
The provisional peoples government
of Baden, in announcing the abdication
to the people, declares the Grand Duke
and his family and their honor are
under the protection of the Baden re-
public The announcement renders
homage to the patriotism of the Crane
Duke and the services of Prince Maxi
milan to Germany
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25
Bazaine's Son HELPS
France Regain Metz
Son of Marshal Who Lost
Fortress i'm 1871 Wins Cross
as "Don Bozo',

PARIS, Nov. 24.-Captain "Don Al
fonzo Bozo," of the Spanish army, who
entered the French army at the out
break of the war and Won the French
War Gross, according to a dispatch
from Madrid, really is named Bazaine.
He is the only living son of the
late Marshal Bazaine, who surrendered d
Metz to the Prussans in 1871 and who
later was tried at Versailles for high
treason.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25
Armenian Massacre
Renewed by urks
On Caucasus Border

CONsTANTINOPLE, Nov. 1S (De-
layed) (By the Associated Press At.
tacks on the Armenians have been re-
sumed in the district of Erzbeidjan, on
the border of the Caucasus, bv Turkish
troops under the leadership Of Nouffi
racha, brother Of Enver Pacha, former
Minister o, War.
Mouth Pacha declares he is outside
the authority of the present Constanti-
ropic government and has been dele
gated by the Moslems of the district to
suppress the revolt of the Armenians.
II the attacks continue, British war
ships will be sent to Batum. The Turk
lsh government has recalled Tashin
Bay, the Governor OF Smyrna, who as
Governor o. E"zerum was active in the
Armenian massacres CT 1916
Several steamers of the German
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25

revolution would not be lcst as a re-
suit of 1t.
To-day's opposition to the Ebert
Scheidemann programme foreshadows
internal strife that is calculated to dis
rupt the present government While
Haase il known to be in favor of n
national assembly because OF its i'm
mediate bearing upon American food
relief and the peace negotiations, it is
plain tonight that his faction is unit
against the proposition
Would Coerce Terrorists
The Augsburg Evening Gazette" ad-
viscs the Savarian provisional govern
ment to take positive stand against
the Berlin radicals, and to threaten
the North German terrorists with the
secession Of Bavaria and other South
German states unless they adopt diff
ferent policy
The paper says the opposition OF the
Berlin Soldiers and Workmen's Coun
Gil 20 democratic republic will nos
only prove to be signal for civil war,
but will also result in breaking OFF
peace negotiations and the entry of
Entente trops into Germany Continu-
ing, it says:
"All of South Germany must olsen
gage itself from this Berlin reign Of
blood and terror and prove to the
world that it respects President Will
sons ultimatum; NO peace with au-
tocracy''
Fail to Grasp Wilson Idea
Leading political circles in Berlin,
according to the "Vossische Zeitung,
believe the executive committee of the
present government is falling into the
same error with respect to the inter
pretation of the present attitude Of
America and the Entente as did the
old regime which was unabe Ato
grasp President Wilson's hint that the
Emperor be removed"
The newspapers informant declares
that further evidence Of the Allied re
fusal to negotiate with a government
which is not representative OF the
whole German people was furnished
BY the attitude of Admiral Beatty,
who. "evidently at the behest OF his
government" declined to receive the
representatives of the Soldiers and
Workmen's Council when arrange
ments were made to surrender the
German fleet
It is added that it is obvious that
no food relief would be sent unless
foundations for a democratic govern
ment are firmly laid
at cannot be denied nor concealed d
that the situation is becoming more
difficult and mere dangerous every
day." says Theodor Wolff, in the "Tage-
blatt," in referring to a statement at
tributed to Field Marshal Won linden
burg, regarding alleged French plans
for the permanent conquest of German
territory.
Herr Wolff points out that the re-
ported Polish aggression against the
eastern borders of Germany may have
fatal consequences in regard to the
provisioning Of Berlin.
Count Reventlow, in the "Tageszei-
tung." takes the same standpoint, de-
claring that only a speedy preliminary
peace can prevent catastrophe.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25
Fishermen, Remembering
U-Boats, Hostile to In
termed Son of Ex-Kaiser
Held in Lonely
Island Retreat
Wilhelm Keeps Out Of
Sight ON Grounds of His
Refuge in Holland

AMSTERDAM, Nov. "a (By The As
sociated Press ).-When the former
German Crown Prince arrived at the
Zuyder Zee fishing town of Enkhuyzen
Thursday he received a different vel
come from that which he encountered
elsewhere in Holland.
AS he descended from the railway
car with a staggering gait, wearing
fur coat, howls of execraton arose
from the thousands gathered outside
the station gates. The outburst of hos
tility seemed to perturb him somewhat.
The government yacht which was to
have taken the former Crown Prince
to the island of Wieringen, which will
be his future abode in Holland, ground
ed IN the fog. A little tugboat was
substituted. Affecting Indifference, the
former Crown Prince stepped up to
the gangway and lit a cigarette The
tug cast loose Immediately and disap-
peared in the fog amid the angry
shouts of the populace.
Mosterland, a hamlet consisting of
a score Of small farmsteads and fisher
mems huts on the bleak, lonely island
of Wieringen, situated some distance
from the Dutch naval station at Hell
der, is the home assigned to the in
termed former German Crown Prince.
The local pastors humble two-storied
residence has been leased furnished for
six months, and here the former Grown
Prince will live.
Village Fishermen Hostile
The house, which is without the
slightest attraction, is off the beaten
track and is hardly ever visited by
strangers. The hamlet itself is inhab-
tied for the most part by smussel fish
ermen, who, after their experiences
with Uboats during the war, view the
guests advent with anything but favor
The sole communication between the
island of Wieringen and the mainland
is small steamer which carries mail
and makes two trips daily.
To the furnishings of the parsonage,
which are very simple, there has been
added small billiard table and bath
Adjoining a Bible class room, furnish
ings have been installed for the former
/ Grown Princes guard.
A lonelier retreat for the former
/ Crown Prince could hardly be mag
ined
William Hohenzollern, the former
German Emperor, has not left the
grounds of Amerongen Castle since he
was interned there, Dutch newspapers
say.
Attends Religious Services
The former Emperor begins each day
with walk about the castle grounds
and then attends a religious service
conducted by Count Won Dentinck or
the counts son. The day closes with
another walk in the gardens. The off
GERS of his suite, however, dash about
the country in automobiles.
The pastor Of the village church
twice has dined with the former EN-
peror's party. Other local notables also
have visited the castle.
Some Dutch papers criticise the gov
ernment for placing special telephone
facilities at the disposal of the former
Emperor. The Bentinck family again
emphasizes the fact that they received
the former Emperor only at the request
Of thn Dutch OOvarprrant
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25
Greeks i'm Ecstacy
AS the Entente Fleet
Enters Turk Capital
Tribune Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Nov PA tele-
gram from Athens received at the
Greek Legation to-day says:
persons arriving from Constanti-
nople give full details of the entry of
the Allied feet in Constantinopie, ana
relate that 1t is impossible to de-
scribe the enthusiasm of the Greeks
III Constanrrople at the sight CT thc
cruiser Averotf, of the Greek navy.
Greek flags have been raised on al
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25

Black Sea feet have been disarmed.
They will sail this week for Russian
Sack Sea ports with German and Aus
trian citizens. Many Germans and
Austrians have expressed desire TO
remain here They will be required to
wear civilian clothes and live outside
the districts occupied b. the Allies.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-24

Miss Kathryn Vincent of Lewiston,
formerly teacher in the Grangeville
schools, is n guest at the w. w. Brown
home in the city.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-24
COURT CLOSES
ON ACCOUNT
OF FLU
Cottonwood Damage Case
Flunked-Mrs. Hartzen
Granted Divorce.

The September term of the district
court adjourned sine die Friday and
all remaining cases on the calendar
will automatically hold over until the
February, 1919, term.
In order to cooperate with the health
authorities in preventing the spread of
Spanish Influenza and for the general
public benefit Judge Wallace n. Scales
decided upon a closing order. The few
cases which demanded immediate
action were rushed through and the
judge signed the minutes closing the
term until next spring.
Two jury cases were heard by Judge
Edgar G. Steele and jury last week
In the case of the state VS.. Ira +. Smith
the court advised the jury to return
verdict of mot guilty" which was
done. The damage suit of J. w. Hook
ersmith VS.. The Village of Cottonwood
and others went out on Il motion OF
non-suit, made by Judge James f
Ailshie, of counsel for the defense, al
the conclusion of the testimony offered
by the plaintiff A. S. Hardy assisted
Judge Scales in the defense of the
case while the plaintiffs interests Were
looked after by Frank r. Fogg, &. I
Mcdonald and w. L. Campbell.
The Hartzen divorce case was heard
In court Friday when decree was
granted to the wife, Mary GwendolyI
HartZen. who was giyen the right t
use her maiden h,tl4e OF Gwendolt
Owens.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-24
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE CALLS
PROMINENT CITIZENS
ON THE CARPET

The county council of defense this
week cited a number of prominent citi-
izens to appear before that body on
matters pertaining to the purchase of
liberty bonds and other financial aid
to the winning of the war The fol
lowing is taken from the minutes of
the meetings:
Barney Luchtefeld and Frank Fors-
man of Cottonwood; Herman Won
Bargen of Fem; John w. Schmadeka !;
L. Grabski; Joel Altman and j. +
Manning of Grangeville were cited to
appear before the Council of Defense
Wednesday evening, October 23rd.
J. p. Manning's allotment was $1,000.
he received two notices. one of $500 and
the other for $1,000, he received the
900 allotment first and Immediately
bought $3.50 in bonds for himself and
son: did not know that the committee
intended that he should take up to
$1,000, will take the remainder in W
s. =.
Joel Altman has not bought any
bonds. Thought he should do so, but
did not like to borrow the money
He will buy w :. s. TO the amount OF
$500. the amount of his allotment.
| The allotment of Herman Won Bargen
was $4,000 which he had taken bought
| the name of his son, was satisfied witt
the amount of his allotment. did moi
think 1t was too much.
John Schmadeka thought he had
complied with the wishes of the com
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-24
All Schools in the County, Both
Public and Private
Ordered Closed.
ESQ CASES REPORTED
Health Authorities Take All
Possible Precautions to Pre-
vent Further Spread.

All public meetings including public
and private schools throughout the
county are closed on account of the
"flu" epidemic.
1t had been intended to close the
schools on Friday evening of last week,
but the discovery of a case or two of
influenza among the high school stu
dents caused a sudden change of plans
and the children came trooping home
about the middle of the forenoon, Fri
day. most of them hilarious over their
unexpected vacation. Three or four Of
the teachers have had the influenza
this week as have a considerable num-
ber of the high school students and q
few of the grade childreR. Most of the
cases are mild.
On Sunday evening Margaret Sweet,
county superintendent, received tele-
gram from the state board of health
ordering all schools, public and private
closed until further notice. 1t has been
difficult to get the word to some of
the remote districts, but about all of
/ them have been reached. Many of the
teachers have returned to their homes
i No cases of influenza have so far
Thursday been reported from White
Bird, Doumecq or Joseph Plains. al
!. though there are a few cases above
Meadows and one death in that sec,
tion on Wednesday night
: 1t is reported that there are some
$50 cases under observation in the
city and county and that on death
has resulted from complications fol-
lowing the disease.
The health officers wish to espe.
cially impress it upon the public that
the action taken is precautionary and
: that children permitted to roam the
streets are in greater danger than they
would be in school No child should
: be allowed to come down town or go
. about the neighborhood except upon
legitimate errands. Children found
down town without reason will be
taken home in custody of an officer.
So far no cases of pneumonia have de-
veloped in connection with these eases
but it is only good sense to observe
reasonable precautions. Some of these
that are especially recommended for
children is to cleanse the throat regll-
larly with some antiseptic solution such
as listcrne or peroxide reduced one
half and spray the nostrils with weak
er solutions of some sort In the alb.
sence of other remedies a solution of
salt and water is beneficial Plenty
of fresh air without exposure is also
great factor both as a preventive
s measure and keeping up the general
resistance of the body