davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-27
Rhinelanders Are Loudest
in Demands for a Sep
arate State
Socialists Against 1t
Immediate Elections Is Only
Hope of Preventing
Complete Disunion
Tribune cable SerUice.
1918 NaM Xnric 1srih,,rso Ino

Copyright. 1918. New York Tribune Inc)
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 24.-(Delayed.) }
Separation in Germany has made
gigantic strides. Bolshevism stands in
the foreground of the agitation. "Free-
dom from Berlin" is now the cry in
western states, especially in the Rhine
provinces.
The Rhinelanders, who have always
been democratic, feel keenly the pres
ent dictatorship and now threaten to
form an Independent state. Many of
them hope to obtain more favorable
peace terms for their separate autOno-
nous state.
Though the frontiers of the proposed
new state have not yet been fixed, it
is intended they shall include the en-
tire great industrial region Of the
Rhine valley and union is sought with
the Palatlnate.
The Socialists reject the entire plan,
but as yet have not been able to crush
1t. The forces behind it are extra
ordinarily strong. Fear of harsh anti
clerical legislation by the Socialists is
driving many Of the clericals toward
separatism.
We shall have to reckon with sep
aratism as almost unavoidable unless
immediate agreement is obtained in
Berlin and writs for election obtained
with all possible speed. The tension
has been strained to the breaking
point What the secession Of the
most highly deve oped economic dis
trict in the empire would mean re-
quires no explanation.
Dislike of Prussanism is growing
among the Rhinelanders. Old roman
TIC memories arereviving and min
Cling with modern desires and cares.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-27
Million Workers in
England Out of Jobs
Tribune London, Bureo,

copyright 1918 New York Tribune Inc.1
LONDON, Nov. 26.-The first great
blast Of rehabilitation was felt to-dav
when 100000 men and women muni-
tlons workers found themselves unem-
ployed. Steps already have been taken
to meet the situation. The labor min
istry is instructlng all to go to the
local labor exchanges. adding: First
If you were in business before the war
go back thereto; second, if in domestic
service return there, and third, if
you can afford to stand down for
short time do So"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-27
Ebert Urges Peace at
Once, Then Change
In Economic Plans

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 26.-Chancellol
Ebert is reported, in a dispatch from
the semi official Wolff Bureau Of Ber.
lin. as having addressed, yesterday, q
conference of about 70 delegates from
various parts of Germany, who gather
ed in the Chancellor's palace, and to
have urged cooperation from through
out the former empire in dealing with
the present situation. The conference
included few former diplomatists, a
number of widely known deputies, who
are now taking part in tho governm ent
tf the variou. states, and also several
new men, some Of whom were soldiers
or sailors.
The Chancellor. in opening the con-
ference, said that when the present
government took charge everything
was in ruins. Now, however, Social
list republic has replaced the monarchy,
and power has been put in the hands
of the workmen and soldiers.
Peace the First Issue
The first aim to be achieved. Herr
Ebert continued, was peace and the
security of the economic basis. Every
workman and soldier, he declared
must labor to his utmost for the re-
building of the state. Liberty was
worthless without food and employ
ment, he pointed out, and the summon
ing of a national assembly was neces-
sary to obtain the cooperation Of the
central administration and the federat-
ed states.
The Cabinet on Tuesday, said Herr
Ebert, would consider a bill for the
election of a national assembly, but
provisional arrangements must immed
lately be made for the government Of
the federated empire.
Solf Assails Enemy"
DR.. Solf, the Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, declared the situation was ex-
tremely threatening. owing both to the
"enemy's will to destroy" Germany and
the separatist movements in that coun-
try. He based his hope of solving the
pressing problems upon the conference
then in session.
Kurt Eisner, the Bavarian Socialist
Premier, protested sharply that both
Herr Ebert and Or. Solf were COM
promised by being representatives of
the old regime.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-27
rench Troops Feted
And Dined in Budapest
Women of Hungary Present
Flowers to Officers and Dec
crate Standards
Tribune Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON Nov. 26, - French
troops were enthusiastically feted in
Budapest, according to dispatch from
cupying force, it was stated, passed
through the great boulevards, while
crowds threw flowers to them.
Hungarian women presented flowers
to the officers and decorated thej,
standards. A dinner was given at a
leading hotel to the French officers. at
which Count Karolyi, President of the
hungarian Popular Republic. greeted
France.
The dispatch made no mention Of the
possibility of French troops occupying
vlenna. 1t has been suggested tn at
BRUSH troops may go to the former
New-York tribune., 1918-11-27

service you have rendered Surl,,
your operations with the British ~
Army. -
son the 2sth of septsnb., ",
participated with distinction n '''
great and critical attack which sA,,
tered the enemy's resistance on a.
Hindenburg line and which opened
the road to final victory.
"The deeds of the 9th and so..
American divisions which took Rail.
court and Nauroy and gallantlv su,
tanned the desperate struggle q,
Bony, will rank with the hiph,,t
achievements of the war.
"The names of Brancourt. p,.
mont, Busigny, vaux-Andignv, s,
Souplet and Wassigny will testify n
the dash and energy of your attack,
| am proud to have had YOU in nv
command"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-27
Conualescents COMING
Home Fast; All WiNBs
Back IN the u. s. Soon

HEADQUARTERS OF THE AMER.
CAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCES IN
FRANCE, Nov. 2s (By The Associated
Press).-The homeward movement Of
convalescent sick and wounded Ameri
can soldiers is progressing rapidly and
satisfactorily. and when 1t is at full
tide it probably will aggregate several
thc" and men daily.
This will soor remove from Franco
al Americans in hospital able to
travel
There are to-day in France nearly
800 600 beds in Americ1n hosp 5
The total pumber of nurses on duty
for the American Expeditionary FOics'
exceeds $500. There are nearly 1906
doct RS in attendance When hi
armistice was declared there was j
process of construction over 425,M
beds for hospitals.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-27

son, but it is to be hoped that they will
yet be brought to justice. Their fort
unes, however, must be confiscated;
DIR. Won Bethmann Hollweg, Won Jagow
and Zimmerman call former German
Foreign Secretaries), who were their
tools, must forthwith be arrested and
brought into court"
Disclosures Called Inopportune
The Conservative "Taegliche Rund-
schau" asserts that the disclosures not
only are inopportune in view of the
negotiations "for a revision of the ar
mistice conditions" but primarily are
intended to stianulate a revolutionary
sentiment.
Count Reventlow in the "Tageszei-
tuns" says that neither Bethmann-
Iollweg nor his associates desired q
world war and that they were not pre-
pared for it, The count adds
at is not to be denied howcver. tho+
their jumbling was responsible for
complications which ultimately in
volved Germany"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-27
Allied Intervention
In Galicia Is Sought
Ukrainians and Poles Are
Fighting Over Territory
Claimed by Each
Tribune Wushinoton R,roo,,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-France and
England will dispatch troops to Galicia
and occupy Lemberg, il the wishes of
the Poles in Poland are consul ed. ac-
cordng to official advices received here
to-day. There is actual warfare in
progress between the Ukrainians and
the Poles over territories claimed by
each, and there is danger of the con-
met growing to perilous proportions
unless the Allies intervene.
There is said to be great disorder.
not only in Lemberg, but throughout
that region of The former Austria.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-27
Russia to Get Back
Land Germans Hold

ARCHANGEL. Nov. 26 (By The As.s
ciated Press Major General Edmurl
Ironside. of the British forces hs
been appointed commander in chief .
the Archangel front. succeeding Ger
eral Poole.
In the course of a solemn session o.
the Municipal Council held in homo
Of the victory Of the Allied forces, N
Tschainovsky, president of the town
ship. expressed the gratitude Of TIL
populace cf Archangel 10 the Allies fol
the forced denunciation Of the Brest-
Litovsk treaty..
New-York tribune., 1918-11-27
Merchants Offer Wilson Aid
In Peace Conference Work

An advisory committee of bus;nos.
men, to act with the peace commis'
sloners when they begin their confry.
n Gnce IN Paris, has been suggested IA
PRESIDENT Wilron by the Merchants
Association. William Fo'lowes Mor.
gan, president of the association {eIe-
,,a anphed the suggestion to the Presi.
=, In his message Mr.. Morgan said
.i tnas many, intricate economic ores.
ions would undouNtedly arise dnr;ne
tae L conference. If the commissioners
~ mon a"nnu ~, could consult with business
tn tne' ,ha 'nucn more satisfactory solutions
found "uulo be
New-York tribune., 1918-11-27
Jugo-Slavs Angry at
Italian Occupation
Creation Council Makes Pro.
test at Taking of Port
of Fiume

LONDON, Nov. 26.-The carrying out
of the provisions of the Italian Aus
trian armistice on the eastern ane
northeastern Adriatic has aroused
much friction and jealousy on the part
of the 5ugoSlav populations. The
Jugo-Slavs contend that the occupa-
tion should have been by mixed Allied
forces and not solely by Italians.
The Italian occupation of Fiume has
been followed by a strong protest to
the Entente Powers from the Croatian
National Council at fgram. 1t is re-
ported that at some points the occu-
patton led to regrettable incidens be-
tween the Italians and the Jugo- Slavs,
anc to these points mixed forces have
since been sent.
BASEL, Nov. 26.-Crown Prince Alex
ander, of Serbia, has been appointed
Regent of the Jugo-S Slav state by the
National Council at Agram, according
to Laibach dispatch. A state coun-
Aeram Council, fifty delegates from
Serbia and five from Montenegro, has
been summoned to meet at Serajevo.
lhls council will appoint a Cabinet for
the Jugo-Slav state.
1t has been decided further that
Prince Alexander will appoint govern
ors at Belgrade, Serbia; Cettinie, Mon
tenegro; Laibach, Slavonia; Sarajevo,
Bosnia and Herzegovina; Spalato; Dali
malta and Agram, Croatia.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-27
Wants Armistice Modified

BASEL. Nov. 26.-Accounts Of the
conference of the representatives of
the German Federal States in Berlin,
received here. quote Chancellor Ebert
as declaring that preliminary peace
alone would save Germany Unless
the armistice was modified, he urged,
the worst consequences would result.
The meeting also discussed the re-
port of Matthias Erzberger. head of the
armistice commission, regarding the
conditions of the armistice.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-27
Ludendorff Quits German
Soil to Reside in Swedey

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 2s.-General
LudendorfY, reputed to have been lona
the actual directing head of Germany,
military affairs has quit German soil
according to the Frankfort "Gazette i"
1t says he has left Sassnitz, Prussia
for Sweden ''N"s'"'
HIS tltular position In the German
military system was that of frst
quartermaster general.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-27

tional Assembly would be held at
Frankfort Measures were taken to
assure the unity Of the empire. The
territory of the empire. according to
the decisions reached would be main
tanned with some reorganization.
The representatives Of South Ger
many have been invited to sit in the
assembly.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-27
Austria Forbids Transfer of
Gold or Notes to Switzerland

VIENNA, Nov. 22.-~Thc Minister Of
War Of German Austria announces that
measures Of extreme seYertv viii he
taken to prevent the tran fer into
Switzerland gold or bank notes.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-27
Holiday to Greet ROYALTY

PARls, Nov. 2d.--Thursday Novem.
her. 20 has been declared an ofricia,
holiday in France in honor of the
visit Of King George and Queen Marv
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-27
How FAR BEHIND THE BOYS.
ARE YOU?

One Of Pershings men. returned
from France. was speaking:
When I left for home. = he said,
the boys over there were feeling
pretty blue, because they thought that
you here in America were not backing
them up as you ought. We had a
pretty bitter winter over there. The
weather was the coldest France has
known in years. Many of US were
without proper food and clothing.
Some were even without shoes. None
of US were complaining. though, tut
the feeling that when we were doing
SO much for you, you were not doing
everything in your power to back US
up sometimes bit in pretty hard.
eve felt like the little Irishman
felt in a Y. Nj. G. A. hut one even
ing. A bunch of us had gathered
there to listen to a speaker from
America During the course of his
lecture he said:
We in America are behind you
boys to a man.
Then my little Irish friend got up.
Yes he said, you're all behind US.
all right, a h. of ways behind
1000 miles.
+ Are you that far behind s'the
boys? If you are, move up closer.
Put all your energy into this War
Savings Campaign. Save to the ut
most Of your ability and put your
savings in w. S. s., and get everyone
else to do the same. Make the
boys" in France realize that while
the mileage may be great, it is easily
spanned by your willingness to help.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-27

A state comission that has been
making q survey Of our educational
system has just made 9 report, and
recommends some radical changes
Among the changes proposed are the
following: The normal schools would
be limited to the training Of teachers
for rnralEand grade work; shifting Of
some Of the studies now carried by
the state school Of agriculture to the
university and ! corresponding shift
from the university to the agricultural
school, 80 40 to prevent duplication Of
the work; elimination of the state
school Of mines and Incorporation of
its work with other schools of the
state. Along common school lines
the commission recommends that state
and county superintendents be made
appointive rather than elective; the
elimination of the local school district
and the schools placed under the SUI
spervision Of q county school board.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-27

fighting forces most of Us can not
enter into those industries directly
connected with the war, but III of u
can show our neig ghbors that We hpye
the right brand of patriotism.
Ry following the Government. . re.
quest to produce TO our maximum ca
pacity and to consume as little as
possible We give practical expression
to cnr LOYALTY militant loyalty.
the brand which stamps us IS being
willing to DO our part Il home byi
sacrificing.. By getting down 10 s
war basis. BY backing Up our govern
ment with AL our strength. With our
money savings We can then buy War
Savings Stamps and perform double
service By giving the Government cur-
rent funds with which to buy the La
Dor and materials 90 much needed for
war purposes which we have refrained
from using. That il loyalty.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-27

The Y boat depredations will con-
tinue to be an annoyance to the allies
but they are no longer considered a
serious menace to the prosecution Of
the war. The U boats are now being
sunk much faster than they can be
built. and the transports are being
launched By the allies much faster
than the U boats can sink them. The
Germans claimed that it would be im-
possible for America to transport any
great quantity Of soldiers to France,
but are now sending them across at
the rate Of 100, 600 week and we
now have fully . million men on the
other side. Besides this England ID
;salvaging the boats that hsve been
sunk. and up to the first Of June had
raised 4O7 boats, many Of which can
H. repaired and again placed in COM
mission. lt ID no wonder that some
Of the leading German writers are ad-
mitting that the u boat project II .
failure.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-27
MAYORS PROCLAMATION

To the Citizens of Scotland:
Friday, June %. 1913, has been
officially designated as War Savings
Day by President Wilson, by Secre-
tary McAdoo of the United States
Treasury, and by Governor Peter
Norbeck of this state.
Governor Norbeck has further pro-
claimed the afternoon Of this day to
be legal holiday.
All loyal citizens of this community
will accordingly devote the afternoon
of this day, the 28th Of June, to fur
thering the interests Of the War Saw
ings campaign in South Dakota. The
afternoon should be devoted to sub
scribing for War Savings Stamps and
to otherwise promoting their sale in
large amounts. All who are able
should pledge themselves to save and
invest to the exent Of their ability. .
tSigned) r. Jasman, Mayor, 4,
Attest: j. T. Smith, 6.
City Auditor.
B.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-27


Now it is reported that the Turks
have raided an American hospital that
had been established at Tabriz, Per-
jsia. Our congress has bsen ready for
some time to declare war on Turkey
and Bulgaria, but action has been de-
ferred at the request of the president
who seems to be under the same de-
lusion that fooled the English 90 long,
Wig: that Germany can not control the
acts of her allies. To be at war with
Germany AMI at peace with her allies
is impossible. Furthermore. if one
of our chief aims in this war is to
abolish tyranny we cannot consistent
lyLass up the claims Of Armenia,
and before We can relieve Armenia
from the wrongs that she is suffering
we must make war on Turkey. H.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-27

II is reported from Petrograd that
counter revolution supported by the
Czecho-S -Slovaks, has overthrown the
.bolsheviki in western Siberia, and
has set up new government. 1t
seems unfortunate that the allies are
not in condition to give this new
movement support. The allies can
count on the loyalty Of the Czecho-
Slovaks, but nothing can be hoped for
from the bolsheviki. Lenine and
Trotzky, the leaders Of the bolsheviki,
have epdeavored to surrender every
thing to the Germans, and have shown
themselves to be just as brutal as the
Prussians. The bolsheviki anarchists
can never hope to establish govern
ment in Russia that the allies can
safely recognize, and the only hope of
a stable government seems to rest in
the triumph Of the Kerensky element
backed by the Czecho- -Slovaks.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-27

DssIfn sss shlhot iss Cured
by local applicat tf0ns, as they canaot
reach the5dtseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed con-
dition Of the mucous lining Of the
Enstachian Tube. When this tube is
inflamed you have q arumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when 1t is closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the
Inflammation can be etaken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused BY atarrah,
which is nothing but an inffamed con-
ditiun of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars, free.
Address F. J. CHENEY q co, Toledo, Ohio
Sold by ali druggists, '7sc.
Take Halls Family pills for constipation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-27

Two young men Of Yankton county
made raid recently on the wine eel
lar Of thaJ Jamesvil lie Mennonite colony
sands stole two casks Of wine. They
took the booty7in an auto to "a hay
stack where it was concealed. The
Mennonites got AL Scott of Mitchell
with his blood hounds and soon locat-
ed both the wine and the young men.
Now we are informed the authorities
have made another raid on the cellar
and taken what the boys left and the
Mennonites will be given an opportu-
nifty to explain why they were hoard
ing such quantity Of intoxicating
|, liquor in prohibition. state. d ,..:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-27
LOYALTY IN WAR TIME.

Loyalty in peace times and loyalty
in war times are two distinct things.
Not much is required to pass the 10y.
atty test when ones country is not at
war; . simple compliance with the
law is all that is required.
But loyalty in war times is not a
passive quality. At such a time one
may be without loyalty and still not
be- -disloyal. A person Of this type
will do nothing either to assist or to
harm his country. He will not give
himself to- his country's service and
he will not contribute financial sup
port Neither will he discourage 9TH
ers from doing this. He will do or
say nothing reasonable. and neither
will he do or say anything to put
heart in the fighting forces or to up
hold the Nation in its struggle. He
will be simply passive onlooker.
And that 10 not being loyal.
Our country Is fighting in the most
desperate struggle Of history. It is
q struggle 30 vast and momentous as
to demand the most complete support
|of every one Of its citizens. Passive
loyalty the loyalty Of peace times
is not sufficient The brand Of loyalty
now demanded is the kind that impeIs
one to offer himself and his all. il
necessary. that his country may be
victorious in the great conflict.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-27

Lsst wo forget. ws call attention
% the fact that thsrsis tobe ! repub-
lican state convention ats Sioux Falls
on July 2nd. Bon Homme will be
sntitled to IA delegates. Hutchinson
county will have 16 delegates. There
was : time when state conventiona
aroused enthusiasm. but under the
primary system they are ! mere mat
Tn of form and few care 70 60 70 the
0xpen8e Of attending. ssi
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-27
THE COLLEGE GIRLS ARE COMING
WITH MUSICAL GRACE and CHARM
-Four Talented Singers and Actors Accompanied by TON Murray Is
Musical and Literary Entertainment That lust SlKb oets
You With Its BeWiching Appeals

There s something wholesome
that
9oSahty and sport TINT lives and
VINO has the reputation Of being
tenmen Of such sparkling variety md
get he troubles and drown their
motion by these brilliant ainers.
Music oil It's in
sk and sketches tns
between
They sest and toy
living Already
with splendid
appropriate
art contribute
coquette
artists their IN
entertainment goods
bound to plense and send
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-27

the fact that prices in general have
greatly advanced, noadvance has been
made in the price Of season tickets to
the Chautauqua except the small war
tax imppsed by the government on all
tickets 70, entertainments. The price
Eof season tickets. admitting the hold
er 70 tho ten sessions, If purchased Of
the local coinn,1t ttss ID advance. Is
||cn3y 10 i:s's:7,S Z