davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1918-09-13
NEWARK. N. ].

Apples, Pears, Grapes, Wanted by
Bertram, c G & CO.....S2 Mulberry
Brooks, & Co.....34 Commerce
Jones, G Co.........20 Commerce
Levy, E. NJ. & Co. "a Commerce
Wernikoff & Davis 80. .S8 Mulberry
Milford chronicle., 1918-09-13
WILMINGTON

Eggs and Poultry, Wanted by
Eisenman Bros. ........ 1875 b 4tb
Milford chronicle., 1918-09-13
CALVES AND CATTLE DEALERS
'Calves and tCattle

CALVES AND CATTE DEALERS
'Calves and tCattle
Greenburg Bros, FELTON,, Delt
S. E. Nivin, Landenburg, Pa
A. W. Stevenson, Frederick, Del. .
Catalogues and WatermelOns
G. E. Reynolds, Bridgeville, Del.
Chas. Cartlett, Vineland, N. J.
cREAMERlEs AND DIARIES
('Creameries; tDairies)
Manzi & CuomO, Monticello, N. Vt
Woodbine Creamery, Woodbine, Pa.
Milford, Creamery, Milford, Del
COUNTRY STORES
(For Eggs. Poultry. Butter, Etc.
V. NJ. Lawrence, Brandywine. Md.
Rs H, Perrie, Brandywine, Nd.
Milford chronicle., 1918-09-13

Butter Country, Wanted by
Nice & Shreiber Co. $40 So. Water
Butter and Eggs, Wanted by
Aiken, H. .12S N. Delaware Av.
Bulter, Eggs, Poultry, Wanted bT
Kelsey, A R.....Cor. I'd & Callowhill
CLANS and Grabs, Wanted by
Bay Fish Co. 1871 N. End
Scnoch, George Y. ,S19-21 S. Water
Milford chronicle., 1918-09-13
70 GROWERS AND SHIPPERS

TO GROWERS AND SHIPPERS
Growers or shippers Of any kind Of
farm, fruit, feathered, field, filmed or
furred products who desire to ship to good
houses In the best markets, should send
IN q list Of their products for a free list
Ing under. the heading Of One Hundred
Shippers. The sooner the list is mailed
IN producing or shipping wanted. Small,
odd lots will not be considered. Address,
Frank A. Doeringer, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1918-09-13
PHILADELPHIA

Apples, Pears, Grapes, Wanted by
Bailey. Albert S. Co. All New Market
Bennett Bros. ......3 .304 No. Water
Davis, Haines B. ....417 New Marke:
Dudley, George T.........124 Spruce
Fusco, .................1l lilo Spruce
Hewett, J. H. .216 Dock
Klein P & Son .....151 Produce AV.
Rode, William ....... .206 Dock
Wilent, VIM. & Son, .305 N. Front
o
Milford chronicle., 1918-09-13

The following letter was received
from Pvt. George J. Dickerson, Of
Bridgeville, Del, by his sister:
Somewhere in France,
August II. 1918.
Milford chronicle., 1918-09-13

WaOte nOt-want ~
Milford chronicle., 1918-09-13

oduuul, FTduCel
August II, 1918.
To the Editor of Milford Chronicle,
Milford, Delaware.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-12-26
GERMANS IN CONTROL
Had Many Wireless Stations in
Mexico During War.
Official of Marconi Company Appears
Before House Merchant Ma
rine Committee.

Washington, Dec. 19.-Edward Nally,
vice-president of the Marconi Wireless
company of America, told the House
merchant marine committee, while tes-
tifying in opposition to the bill pro-
posing government monopoly of radio
stations in the United States, that
more than Is wireless stations in Mex
leo were under German control during
the war.
"The Germans were in full control
of the wireless stations in Mexico"
said MI. Nally, telling of an investiga-
ton made last year Of the Mexican
wireless situation by an agent of his
company.
although the Mexican government
claims title to all the wireless sta
tions," he said, "the apparatus is strict
ly German and there have been Ger
man operators in every one of the
twenty-odd stations. Moreover, there
has sprung up government electrical
shops with German superintendent
and the whole system has been super
vised by German radio experts who
we're formerly employed at Sayville
and Tuckerton and on the German
liners which were informed in this
country at the beginning of the war"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-12-26
IS PROVIDED
Germany Must Deliver 5,100
Locomotives to the Allies.
Failure to Meet Requirements Will
Result in 500 More Engines
Being Seized.

Paris, Dec. 21.--According to Ber-
lin dispatches received here the Ger
mans, between Dec. II and Dec. rs,
must deliver to the Allies LOO loco
motives. In the periods from Dec. 81
to Jan. 6 and Jan. Z to Jan. 16, two
additional patches of LOO must be
turned e. to the Allies.
1t is asserted that if the deliveries
are not carried out with regularity the
Germans will be forced to give up 500
additional locomotives as a penalty.
Other dispatches from Germany say
the French General Nudant during
the negotiations of the international
armistice commission requested an
authentic list of all the war prisoners
liberated by Germany and also a list
containing the names of all prisoners
who died In that country.
1t is asserted that the French dele
gates also reminded Germany that she
must feed prisoners of war during
their journey home.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-12-26
GOVERNORS URGE SUFFRAGE
f4 State Executives Sign Petition to
U. S. Senate.

Washington, Dec. 81. - Bearing the
signatures Of a majority Of the gov
er9tofs attending the Annapolis con-
Ference, a petition demanding imme-
e2faIe action on the suffrage amend
nskfs}i has been presented to the chair
ans.n af the suffrage committee in the
aseEa1e by members of the national
womanSs party. Governors and gov
1~2ocs:elect who signed the petition
eEt 8urnquist Of Minnesota, Allen
kansas, Mckelvey of Nebraska,
Cambaugh of Pennsylvania, Frazier
North Dakota. Davis Of Idaho,
,@nsend Of Delaware, Boyle of Ne
Ma, Capper Of Kansas, Hunt of Ari-
1eana, kindsey of New Mexico, Houx
GS wyoming, Nliltiken of Maine, and
Sleeper Of Michigan.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-12-26
kE7TS ASK AID OF ALLIES
Fse public Wants Assistance to Fight
BoIsheviki.

washington, Dec. 21.-The Lettish
rezElbiic has asked Allied assistance
TO lsht the b%olsheviki. The request
Game to this government through the
Stockholm legation.
The bolsheviki have now reached
ahG"I so miles east of Riga. They
threaten soon to overrun Finland and
GtoEariand. 1t is charged there is COL
SusaJn between the Germans and the
sooEheviki. the Germans apparently
Believing they can retain their hold
ON Elfe region by cooperation with the
baisteviki.
The bolsheviki are reported taking
hostages, levying contributions on the
wealthy and pillaging the country as
they advance.
The Lett representatives said the
German troops We're not remaining
tss maintain order as the armistice
Germs permitted, but were leaving the
country at the mercy of the bolshe-
yikj.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-12-26
IS ROBBED
American Building at Bucharest,
Roumania, Looted.
Minister Vopicka Thinks Germans
Committed Deed During Mill
tary Occupation.

Washington, Dec. 10 The Amer
lean legation at Bucharest was found
to have been entered and robbed when
American Minister Vopicka returned
there from Jassy.
Mr.. Vopicka reported to the State
department that goods valued at more
than 100000 were stolen from %
trunks which had been left at the
legation by Americans for safe keep
ing. The seal on the doors was bro.
ken and the legation building serious
ly damaged.
Germans are believed by the min
lister to have been responsible.
Mr.. Vopicka left Bucharest when
the Roumanian court and government
were compelled to flee from the capital
in November, 1916, at the approach
of the German army under Field Mar
shall Won Mackensen. For several
days before this, many persons had
deposited their valuables at the lega-
ton in the hope of saving them, as
it was impossible to move them away.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-12-26
Deputy Attorney General Of New
York Describes Propaganda
Activities.
HAS MANY DOCUMENTS
Witness Tells Senate Committee That
Berlin Foreign Office and Other
Bureaus Were Busy Before
and After War.

Washington, Dec. 21.-Alfred L..
Becker, deputy attorney general of
New York, described to the senate
investigating committee the propa-
ganda machinery set up by the Ger
man government in Berlin and all
over the world to spread German
ideas and the methods of financing
this in the United States.
The witness also told of his investi-
cation for the French government Of
the success of Bolo Pasha in getting
$1,6S3, 900 of German money in this
country for purchase of the Paris
Journal, but added that since appar.
emily the Paris Journal did not change
Its attitude Of loyalty toward France
the transaction was a pure swindle"
of the German government.
Mr.. Becker read documents gath
cred partly by the British secret serv-
ice showing that the German foreign
office and other government depart
ments at Berlain maintained elaborate
systems both before and after the
European war began, to influence
thought all w the world, working
mainly through the press.
German Banks Assisted.
Branches of German banks and
commercial houses co-operated in a
vast cohesive organization to promote
friendly relations toward Germany.
Journalists, college professors, bank
ers, business men and commercial
consular attaches-many of them be-
ing citizens OF the country in which
they worked-were employed, Mr..
Becker said. Usually the propaganda
was insidious with an attempt to con-
ceal it's real nature or purpose.
AS early as 1909, said Mr.. Becker.
GEORGE von skal, a former German
reserve officer and later auditor of
accounts of New York city, was told
on a visit to Berlin that he would be
valuable in case of a future war to
keep in touch with the press in the
United States. There was no evil
dence, however, that he acted in this
capacity after the United States en-
tered the war, the witness said.
The German government in May,
1914, three months before the war
opened, tried in vain to buy the Otto
man Telegraphic News Agency, with
headquarters in Bagdad, to spread Ger
man propaganda.
The publication of a German edi-
ton of Current Literature, a magazine
of which George Sylvester Viereck in
the United States and his father, Louis
Viereck, in Berlin, were promoters,
were mentioned by the witness to-
gether with the Germanic Museum
at Harvard and the movements to ex-
change professors with American uni
verslt1es, as German propaganda
moves.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-12-26
Hsgdt1enbtrg Lines Up German
Hrp0ps to Form New Front
Behind Neutral Zone.
lew PLOT IS CHARGED
Sescialist Government Declares Army
d-hiefs Planning Counter RevoIu-
ticn-Elections Called for Jan,
10 by Soldiers Congress.

london. Dec. 21.-Reports from
Copenhagen state that the German
cabinet, headed by Frederick Eb-
sart. has resigned, but there is no
confirmation.
EHa@is. Dec. 21.-Field Marshal Won
EfIEal enburg has telegraphed the Ber-
laM government advising it of his in
tezsEloE to 'orm a new front six miles
Behind the neutral zone along the
EhL1e, fixed by the armistice, accord
ing rs q dispatch to LIE Journal from
TsssygEdn.
HT2a German government has asked
the Sield marshal for an explanation,
adds the dispatch, but has not yet re-
Geeaeed a reply.
1t also is announced that two regi-
EnaoJs Of the active army will be sent
&c Erankfort-on-the-Main at an early
eaa1e.
Counter Revolt Alieued.
Ehe correspondent also affirms that
Major General Scheuch, the Prussian
ssax minister; Field Marshal Won Hin
cseEollrg and General Liquid %(probably
lieutenant General lie Quis, former
EHVarnor of Metz, who is in command
esE IKE active troops in Berlin. are be-
hH& q counter revolutionary move
rslerI.
Re declares the existing Ebert gov
ssrnInent is manifestly incapable of pre-
venting the realization of the scheme.
STRIKERS were attacked by troops
daring a riot in Boltrop, it is reported.
y "details were given. Boltrop is in
,stphalia, so miles north Of Cologne.
German Elections Called.
berlin, Dec. 21.-The congress of
diers' and workmen's councils has
1ded that elections to the national
.tem&ly shall take place Jan. 49,.
-~saase opposed to the summoning of a
rational assembly polled only 40 votes
cat Of "A total of $40.
Prosecutions Planned.
Vienna. Dec. 21.-Austrian officials
w5e shared in the responsibility for
starting the war will be punished.
a bill has been introduced in the
chamber of deputies, providing for in
wesfi CATION and prosecution of army
yeaifers and subordinates.
The Vienna Nieuswiner Journal
charges Archduke Leopold Salvador,
EsocEe of former Emperor Karl. Gen
ssxafs Won Ard and Won Hoffman and
seeEH,r prominent persons with looting
Army stores of foodstuffs. .
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-12-26
All European QuarreIs in Future
May Be Regarded as In"
direct Menace.
SENATOR KNOX TALKS
Believes Immediate Attention Should
Be Given to Enforcement Upon
Enemy of the American
War Aims.

Washington, Dec. 19.-In an address
to the senate, Senator Knox of Penn
sylvania, former secretary of state,
emerging.
Of his proposal for a new American
declaration, Senator Knox said the
United States saw danger to itself in
the European war and threw it's pow
er into the conflict.
Might Have Avoided War.
eff a situation should arise in
which any power or combination of
powers should directly or indirectly
the freedom and peace of Eu-
rope, the United States would regard
the situation with grave concern as a
ena to its own freedom and peace
and would consult with other powers
affected with a view to concerted &C.
ton for the removal of such ena
eff this had been the avowed and
understood policy of the United States
before July. 1914, it is in my judgment
very improbable that the war would
have occurred. It has put this policy
to a successful test. Avpwed by pub
lie official defamation, it might prove
worthy. l believe, to serve with the
Monroe doctrine, as a fundamental
doctrine of American diplomacy. It
entangles us in no way, but it makes
lis the potential ally of the defenders
of liberty whenever a great menace
shall arise"
Serves Purpose Well.
The Monroe doctrine, Senator Knox
added, serves it's purpose WE'LL" vir-
tually with European sanction, and he
, said might be sure of British support
if it were menaced.
= Declaring that immediate and pri-
mary attention should be given to en-
forcement upon the enemy of Amer.
ica's war aims, he continued:
: "The definite problem of formally
ending the war is by what measures
: as to restitution. reparation and guar.
antics shall we assure that the war
now won shall stay won; that the
menace now removed shall stay for.
eve removed. Germans in this broad
sense are certain Of the questions OF
the conditions under which the
United States is to face the future
Vt Certain questions but moi all questions
We must guard against too great am
plifcation just here.
Would Guard Against Menace.
PROSTITUTION becomes accomplished
fact With the evacuation of invaded
territories and the definitive return tt
France of Alsace-Lorfaine. The prin
cipal of restitution. applied to Ger
, many's enforced accomplishments of DO
: litical and economic means of aggran
dizement in Russia. Roumania, Tur
key and elsewhere, extends into tn,
field of measures TO guarantee III,
world against a TeYs5al of the menac,
Of Teutonic dominion"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-12-26
Rail Hearings Open Jan. 2.

Washington, Dec. 21.-Inauguration
Of hearings on railroad legislation Jan.
2, to be concluded as soon as possible
and distinct from the House or joint
congressional committee inquiries. was
decided upon by the Senate Interstate
Commerce committee, Director Gen.
eral McAdoo is expected to be the
first witness, Previous to the Senate
committee meeting, Chairman Smith
advised Director General McAdoo that
he favored beginning hearings early
next month.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-12-26
LONDON GREETs GENERALS
Haig and Other Commanders Return
From France.

London, Dec. 21.-Field Marshal Sir
Douglas Haig, commandments of
the British armies in France and Bel
GUM, attended by Generals Plumer,
Bawlinson, Birdwood, Byng and Horne,
who were his mainstays in aiding to
defeat the Germans, reached London
and was accorded a notable welcome.
The train bringing the field marshal
to London vas accompanied from
Dover by about 20 airplanes which
also lowered over the procession which
passed through the densely crowded
thoroughfare from the station to
Buckingham palace, where King
riors.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-12-26
DRAFT BOARDS CEASE JAN.
Will Then Aid Returning Soldiers tc
Secure Work.

Annapolis, Md, Dec. 18.-Local and
district. draft boards will be dissolved
at the end of the present month, Sec
rotary Baker said in an address at the
governors conference here. After
that time, hoover, they will maintain
a, formal organization to assist EN-
ployment bureaus in placing returned
soldiers in industry.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-12-26
Protest summoning of Reichstag.

Amsterdam, Dec. 19.--The Berlin Sol
diers and Workmen's council has pro-
tested against the summoning of the
reichstag, demanding that President
Ferhenbach be punished and that the
present government resign, according
to a dispatch received from that city.
Serious rioting occurred in Dresden
Sunday night, II Is reported. Two per.
sons were killed and six wounded, One
OF the victims was Il soldier shot by
Q woman who concealed a revolver In
her mufY.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-12-26
Return to Peace Basis Easy.

New York, Dec. 21.-It is possible
to transfer the 100000 men now en-
gagged in war activities to works OF
peace without greatly disturbing con
ditions in this country, Frank A. Van
derlip, president of the National City
bank, declared in an address before
credit men here. Il would not argue
that we can make this transition with.
out any JOLT" he said. There will
be some, But l believe that the dc.
mand for labor Is so great that 1t is
possible to make the transition with.
ont disaster"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-12-26
Dies of Hunqer Strike,

Chicago, Dec. l9.-Van Skedine, aged
%, a Canadian, ended his hunger
strike. He is dead. Skedine was sent
to jail for a year by Judge *. NJ. Ian
dis last August as a draft evader. I'M
mediatcly he began a hunger strike,
but repented in a few days, Shortly
after, however, he refused to eat again
and held out l6 days. A third strike
was started and in ID days he decided
to eat, but this time his digestive or.
gans refused to function. lie was
transferred TO q hospital where he
died.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-12-26
Must Speed Delivery of Engines.

Paris, Dec. 21.-According to Berlin
dispatches received here the Germans
between December II and December
zS must deliver to the Allies LOO 10.
~<:olnotives. In the periods from De-
easnber "a to January 6 and January Z
january IS, two additional patches
100 must be turned over to the
.iss. 1t Is asserted that II the dellv.
els are o carried out with regular.
che Germans VIII be forced to give
DDp additional locomotives 40 q
Gnlty.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-12-26
Revolt Against Carranza.

El Paso, Dec. IA manifesto is.
sued by Felix Diaz, inviting all par
ties opposing the C%arranza govern.
ment to cooperate toward its over.
throw, was reported here as the lat.
est development in the projected coali.
ton revolution. The Diaz appeal. &C.
cording to the reports from the int
rior, was issued in Vera Cruz state
where DiazistaS we're thwarted from
capturing Jalapa b! prompt arrival oil
federal troops. I;crilino Zapata, rebe.
leader dominating the state of More
lc3. has called n council OF his chiefs.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-12-26
PROPAGANDA AGENTS ACTIVE
Germans in America Said to Have
Plenty of Funds.

Washington, Dec. 21.-German pro-
paganda still is at work in the United
States, the State department was in
formed in a dispatch from The Hague.
A Professor Brinckmann, who d.
rected propaganda in this country
from The Hague during the war, was
said to be in charge of the present
operations.
The report to the department said
Professor Brinckmann is being liber-
ally supplied with money n that a
vicious anti-American document is
being circulated by the B~rinckmann
bureau.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-12-26
LIST NEARING COMPLETION

All American Casualties May Be in by
End Of Month.
Washington, Dec. 10. - General
Pershing has cabled the War depart.
ment that practically complete re-
ports of deaths in action among the
expeditionary forces should reach the
department by Dec. 20 and of severe
ly wounded by Dec. 27.
General Pershing said that the num-
Der of unreported casualties in pro-
cess of verification at the central rec
ords office OF the expeditionary force
on Dec. IA was 40,440.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-12-26
POPE WRITES TO PRESIDENT
Pleads for Aid on Behalf of Small
Oppressed Nations.

Paris, Dec. 19.-The papal letter
presented to President Wilson by
M%onsignor Cerretti, the papal under
secretary of state, pleaded for assist
ance on behalf of small oppressed ma
tionalities, especially Armenia and
Poland. The Pope's letter also ex-
pressed the hope of a just and durable
peace being reached through enlight-
ened action.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-12-26
VISITS LONDON NEXT WEEK
President Will Go to England After
Christmas.

London, Dec. 10. = Premier Lloyd
George and Foreign Secretary Balfour
have changed their plan to go to Paris
on Friday to meet President Wilson,
as it is possible that the President will
come to London directly after Christ
mas.
He is expected in England on Dec.
26.
1t is on the Presidents own sugges-
ton that he is coming to England next
week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-12-26
FOUR AIRMEN ARE KILLED
One Plane Gets Out of Control and
Crashes Into Another.

West Point, Miss, Dec. 1S.-Four
men were killed in an airplane COLI
sion near here. They are Lieuts. AL
vim W. Splane, of Oil City, Pa, and
Fred Synnestvdt, Of Pittsburg, flying
instructors of Payne field, and Pri-
Yates Fred P. James, of Litchfield, ILL.,,
and Guy C. Wells, of R~eynoldsville,
ILL.,, of Bowen field.
The men are said to have been fly
ing from Bowen to Payne field at the
time of the accident. One of the air.
planes flying about 100 feet over the
other, got out of control, it is said,
and plunged into the second. All four
men were instantly killed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-12-26
WANTS BANK ACT CHANGED
Governor Harding Appears Before
House Committee.

Washington, Dec. disappearing
before the House banking committee
in support of Chairman Phelan's bill
to amend the federal reserve act,
Governor Harding of the Federal Re-
serve board urged immediate legisla-
ton, authorizing increase of federal
banks surplus to 100 per cent of theiy
paid-in capital stock.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-12-26
DOES NOT PLAN REDUCTION.
Marine Corps May Maintain Its Pres
ent Strength.

Washington, Dec. 21.-Only a small
reduction in the size of the marine
corps is planned during the coming
year, Maj. Gen. George w. Barnett,
commanding officer of the corps, told
theA House naval affairs committee.
Men are being discharged only
where their retention is working a
hardship on families, or in cases
where the men are anxious to return
to schools, Gen. Barnett said.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-12-26
WORK OF BODIES COMPLETED
South Dakota Governor AboIishes
Councils of Defense.

Pierre, S. d., Dec. Ex-Governor
Norbeck signed a proclamation abol-
ishing the South Dakota Council of
Defense. The proclamation also aboI-
lshes the county defense o~rganiza-
tons. The governor decided that the
work Of the council has been COM
pleted.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-12-26
PREDICTS BUILDING BOOM
National Association of Builders Ex-
chances Is Sptimjstjc.

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 1S.-That the
nation is about to enter upon one of
the greatest periods of building in it's
history is the belief Of members oil
the board Of control Of the National
Association of Builders Exchanges,
in session here.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-12-26
GIVES GERMANY AN EXCUSE
May Need Large Army on Account of
Russian Soviet,

London, Dec. 21.-The Daily Mail
believes world peace is impossible so
long as the Bolsheviki threaten Fin
land and Esthonia and Provide Ger
many with an excuse to defer demo-
billzation. thus forcing the Allies to
keep up their huge armies and ma
VieS.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-12-26
Demands Kaiser Be Tried.

Berlin, Dec. 21.- Macmillan Har-
den, writing in his newspaper Zukunft,
demands. that the former kaiser be
tried.