davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-26
MORE AMERICANS LOCATED
Names Of Men Were Revealed BY War
Department.

Washington, D. c., Nov 26,A list of
officers and enlisted men, IN German pris-
on camps, announced to-day by the war
department, includes:
officers:
Reported in good health, camp un-
known; Lieut. John M. Dandy, Balti-
more.
Reserve hospital, Treves; Lieut.. Van
Winkle Todd, Orange, N. j.; Lieut.. Burr
w Leyson, Boston.
Reported in good health, Camp Villin-
gen; Lieut.. Edward z Hamilton, East
Orange, N. j.
Enlisted men:
AT Camp Karlsruhe: Walter Miyas,
Chicopee, Mass Albert I. Grimes, Phil
adelphia; Russell H. Wagner, Reading,
Pa. Louis j. Gormley, Philadelphia; Ed
ward Huber, Philadelphia,
Camp Rastatt Casper Tortorici, Pea
body, Mass. Robert Bryan Wetzel, AL
entown, Pa; Lyman w, Driesbaugh,
Dalton, Pa; Wilfred Melia, Philadelphia;
Israel Bisnovich, Waterbury, Conn; Ed
ward Sales Gastrock, Philadelphia; Wells
Yelidi, Old Forge, Pa.
Reported in good health, Camp Ras
TAFT: Allen Ra1nters, Philadelphia.
Camp Muncheberg: William j. Cappa,
Saugatuck, Conn; Joseph Julian, Phil
adephia: Leo Ickes, Boswell, Pa; Frank
Il. Yoder, Hooverville, Pa.
Camp Langensalza: Earl L. Spannuth,
Pottsville, Pa
Reserve hospital, Kreuznach; Arthur
Kienzle, Plainfeld, N. J.
Festungs hospital No, 3, Germersheim:
Fred Kublie, Ridgeway, Pa
ST. Clements hospital, Metz James II.
Gallagher, Philadelphia
Camp unknown: Arthur c. Helum,
Bar Harbor, Me.
Reported in good health, camp un-
known; John Waclawek. Harrison- Pc,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-26
OLD GERMAN LEADERS
WANTED FOR TRIAL
In the Meantime There Is Cla1nor for
the Confscation of Their Property
German Denial of Responsibility
for War Called a Lie.

Berlin, Monday, Nov. % (By the Asso-
ciated Press I'VE demand the imme-
diate convening Of revolutionary tri-
bunal for the purpose of passing sentence
on the Hohenzolerns, father and son, and
on Won Hollweg," says the
Red Flag, the organ of DR.. Karl Lieb-
knecht, in commenting on the disclosures
made in Munich concerning the compile
ity of Germany in bringing about the
war. William ii. must be commanded
to return and give an account before this
tribunal"
The Spartacus organ 'also demands q
reckoning with the Socialist leaders
Ebert, David Molkenbuher, and other:
for participation in propaganda to alb.
solve Germany from responsibility foI
causing the war,
"We have been told that Germany had
no knowledge of Austria's ultimatum tc
Serbia 1t was lie" says the Vor.
waerts. Berlin was said to have ad.
monished Vienna to go slow. 1t was a
lie."
The organ of the independent Social.
lists, Die Freiheit, says:
"They committed high treason. We
cannot lay hands on William and his
son, but it is to be hoped that they will
yet be brought TO justice. Their for
lunes, however, must be eonfscated. DR.
Won Bethmann- -Hollweg, Won Jagow and
Zimmerman tall former German foreign
secretaries), who were their tools, must
forthwith be arrested and brought into
court"
The conservative Taeglische Rundschau
asserts that the disclosures not only are
lnopportune in view of the negotiations
"for q revision of the armistice condi
lions" but primarily are intended tC
stimulate a revolutionary sentiment.
Count Reventlow, in the Tages Zei
Jung, says that neither Bethmann Holl
veg nor his associates desired world
war and that they were not prepared fol
1t. The count adds:
'It is not to be denied, however, that
their iumbling was responsible for com
plications which ultimately involved Ger
many"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-26

A meeting of soldiers, workmen's and
peasants councils, representing Bremen,
Hanover, Hamburg, Oldenburg, Flens-
burg, 0isnabrueek, Wilhelmshaven and a
number of smaller places in the provinces
of Hanover and Schleswig- Holstein passed
resolution declaring these councils
would stand behind the present govern
ment and demand the conyocation of a
rational assembly. The resolution was
adopted by vote of 81 to 90 There
also was crushing defeat for the ex-
tremists at meeting representing the
10th army corps at Hanover, where by a
vote Of lao to resolution was passed
against efforts to establish Dictator
ship and demanding the sumnoning of a
constituent assembly.
Soldiers from the front now are begin
ming TO arrive in Berlin, and men who
have conversed with them express them
selves optimistically as to the result of
their arrival as regards its effect upon
the preservation of order. These men de-
clare the great bulk of the soldiers reject
bolshevism in all its phases.
1t, perhaps, also may be considered an
indication of the general public's faith in
the conservatism of the soldiers that
German and Prussian flags are beginning
TO reappear all over Berlin, after having
made way for the red flag since Nov 10.
Only in one of the suburbs was any OBJ
lection raised to the flying Of the ma
tional flags. Certain elements there tore
the Prnssian banners from the street
cars. Elsewhere the emblems were not
disturbed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-26
RETURNING SOLDIERS
OPPOSE BOLSHEVISM
I'm One Suburb of Berlin There Was
Disorder When Mob Tore Prussian
Banners From Street Cars-Else-
where Emblems Stayed

Berlin Monday, Nov 25 y the Associated Press) Reports
of tests of strength between the conservative elements and the
dependent oshevk Socialists in various places Germany
indicate that far numbers the erem
lists almost negligible.
The elections the soldiers and wormen council in Dresden
Sunday show that the extremists poed only 43OO votes against
for the old Socialists Both groups of independents
three or four seats in the council of So
Fuller reports from Bremen show that the movement in the
coast already turned into conservative channel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-26
MADE 700 RAIDS
ON GERMAN POINTS
Independent Air Forces Of Great Britain
Were Busy During the Past 13
Months of the War.

London, Nov. Statistics published
relative to the work of the independent
air forces show that during the thirteen
months proceeding the armistice the as
tonishing number Of 700 bombing qaids
were made by British ayiators over Ger
man territory.
There were 374 raids on large German
towns; 209 on German airdromes estab-
lished for the defense of the Rhine and
l26 on other military objeetives. The
list of large towns visited shows that
81 were bombed during the period.
In all 737 tons of bombs were dropped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-26
CHILE AND PERU
SEVER RELATIONS
Consuls Have Been Ordered to Return to
Their Own Countries, But Row Is
Between Bolivia and Chile.

Lima, Peru, Monday, Nov 25,- The
Peruvian government has not received
official dispatches from its consular rep.
resentatives in Chile for 4s hours, al
though it has recalled its consus from
Chile. 1t is believed that strict cable
censorship is in force.
Peruvian consuls in Chile have been
ordered to return by the first steamer
and the Peruvian steamer Urubama, now
at Valparaiso. has been ordered TO bring
to Callao all Peruvians desiring to leave
Chile.
The reported cancellation by the Peru
Wan government Of all the exequatuTs Of
Chilean eonsuls in Peru is incorrect,
Lima Is quiet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-26
DEMoBIL1zING IT'S MEN.
Red Cross Sends Home 22s Gathered at
Camp King.

Stamford, Conn, Nov 26.--0rders to-
day provided for demobilization of the
automotive and mechanical section of
the Red Cross men in Camp King, Sound
Beach, and about 22S men will leave at
once for, Chicago and thereabouts, for
the section was recruited in the middle
west, Several hundred men have gone
overseas from the camp in recent months
and the rest expected to sail shortly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-26
LUDENDORFF HAS
QUIT GERMANY
Former Strategist Is Said to Have Gone
to Sweden-He Was Virtual Head
of German Military System
at Close of War.

Copenhagen, Nov, 26.-General Luden-
dorff, reputed to have been long the ac-
tual directing head of Germany's mill
tary affairs, has quit German soil, ac.
cording to the Frankfort Gazette. It
says he has left Sassnitz, Prussia, for
Sweden. His titular position in the Ger
man military system was that of first
quartermaster general.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-26
AUTOMOBILE TAX
is STRICKEN OUT
Senate Finance Committee Eliminated
Entirely the Proposed License
Provision.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 26.-In fur
ther revision of the war revenue bill, the
Senate finance committee to-day struck
out entirely the proposed federal license
tax on use Of automobiles and motor
cycles, which ranged from $40 to $50 an
nually in the House bill, according to
horsepower, and from S. to SIS in the
plan previously adopted by the Senate
committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-26
CERM4NY'S NAVY
RUINED FOR ALL TINE
According to German Lieutenant on
One of the Wal hips Surrendered
snow We Have Only a Dis
honorable Record" He

Firth of Forth, Scotland, Monday
Nov 25.--Germany's navy has been
ruined for all time, in the opinion of a
German lieutenant on one Of the war
ships surrendered to the allies. He said
to-day;
Now we have only dishonorable rec.
ord. No one viii want to serve in dis
graeed service"
Inspection Of the German vessels Is
proceeding They are in deplorable
state, having been apparently neglected
for long time. The German sailors
present a miserable appearance, their
clothes being dirty and non-descript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-26
TO EXCHANGE MONEY.
American Soldiers Will Not Be Required
to Bring Back French Money.

Paris, Nov 26 -Quartermasters at
all base ports have been instructed by
the quartermaster general to exchange
soldiers French money for American be-
fore the troops sail. American money
has been secured from United States
and from French banks and the exchange
will be at the United States treasury's
current rate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-26
RANDOLPH MAN
DIED IN FRANCE
Earle Chadwick Had Been Engaged in
Overseas Work for Some Months
His Parents Get News.

Randolph, Nov. 26-A cablegram was
received here on Monday night, announc-
ing the death of Earle Chadwick, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Chadwick, who live
on Central street. Mr.. Chadwick had
been overseas for several months, and it
il understood was in a very dangerous
work. being what would be called line
man. 1t was supposed that he was all
right till the message came. Mr.. Chad
wick was an especially promising young
man, as have been others who have CIV
en- their lives from this place: This
makes tn sixth from this town who
have been in the lis of killed or wound
4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-26
NO MORE TIME
GIVEN GERMANS
For Evacuation of Luxem-
burg, Lorraine and the
Saar Region
THEY HAD ASKED
TWO WEEKS MORE
German Delegates at Spa
Conference Entered
a Protest

Paris, Nov. 26 tHavasl German dele
gates at the mixed conference at Spa
have protested against the rejection of
their request that they be granted de-
lay of two weeks in evacuating Luxem-
burg, Lorraine and the Saar region GEN
eral Nudant, one Of the French conferees,
stated that he considered this protest
wholly groundless.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-26

Reports from South American eapitals
Monday night were to the effect that
Chile and Peru had severed relations By
recalling their eonsuls from the other
country. There have been no ministers
exchanged since Chile took possession of
the provinces of Tacna and africa. The
two provinces have been called the Al
SAGE Lorraine of South America and have
led to controversies not between Peru
and Chile, but between Bolivia and Chile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-26
TWO NEW ENGLAND MEN
Were Named To-day in the Canadian
Casualty List.

Ottawa, Ont, Nov, 26 The following
names of New England men appear in
to.day's overseas casualty list;
Prisoner of war; r. Ball, New Bed
ford, Mass.
Gassed; R. Wohoten, Lynn, Mass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-26
The Weather

Wednesday fair and slightly warmer;
moderate to-fresh northwest winds be.
coming variable.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-15

lilies in the American Army. In a re-
cent letter Mrs. b. B. Gislason, chair
man of the Minnesota Division of the
Wcman's Committee, Council of Ma
it;onal Defense, describes a meeting at
which As women We're present.
Because some OF the older men,
bers can not speak English, the pro-
sram was mainly in Icelandic," Mrs.
Gis!ason says. You would not have
understood much of what was said,
but you would have understood and
appreciated the music of the knitting
ne -dles Almost every woman had her
knitting, and how the needles did fly!
The war is uppermost in the hearts OF
these women, for they have II boys in
the service The music of the knit
ting needles will follow those dear
tl;s across the ocean and help them
s:'it Tor tie good OF their beloved
America"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-15

German soldiers by their own officers.
even at the risk Of prosecution by the
Military authorities. One chapter of
this testimony reads: HE was struck
IN the face with the fist by Lieuteif
ant Erler. so that tooth bled and got
Loose. He was beaten till he was
bleeding but report of the case was
NO. sent higher up. Musketeer Hem
pei shot and killed himself after drill
because he had been grossly insulted
by corporal in front Of the company.
A reservist threw himself in front of
railroad train; another drowned him.
self, because they could no longer
stand the abuse of nOn-commissioned
officer Huebner" So overwhelming
was the evidence prepared by attorney
f3r Rosa Luxembourg that German Mil
iiary authorities never allowed the
Ease to BE brought to trial. In another
paragraph of this booklet. Mr.. Altschul
states. "If Americans had been famil-
lar with the details of German Militar-
ism. they would have expected the
worst during the stress of campaign.
and would have been less unpreparad
for the unheard of barbarities practic-
ed by the Germans in Belgium and
wherever they set foot. If officers,
nOn-commissioned officers and profess
sional regulars treat their own recruits
IN the fashion described, in times of
peace. what could be expected of troops
commanded by such ruffians in enemy
country. under the terrific excitement
CT combat, and particularly when
'frightfulness" is the slogan. Sum-
marizing the hope for the future, Mr..
Ats chul says when the German peO-
pie awaken from the nightmare which
now holds them in its grasp; when
they realize it was the dream of world
power that had blinded them; when
under the pressure of stern necessity.
they coast their views o, rrightfulness
and of its consequences-then there
will reawaken that conscience which
the liberal press endeavored to stimu
late in times of peace, and it will again
be possible to treat with Germany of
today as with the Germany of old,
when she had not yet sacrificed her
soul on the altar of efficiency.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-15
A. PHOTOPLAY WITHIN
PHOTOPlAY

Is the name that Geo. NJ. Cohan
gives his latest screen success Seven
Keys to the Baldpate" it is really one
of the wonders of the year, and is
made up of wild freaks of action!
Weird tangling of circumstances!
Dynamite charges of humor. it is real.
ly the novelty of the screen. 1t has
one of the most surprising ending
that has ever been put over on the
screen, it will leave you laughing not
only at the play but at yourself as
we'll. It's an Aircraft Creation and
with Geo. M. Cohan in the lead you
can rest assured that you will see a
real Broadway treat, every one re-
members him in broadway jones'
watch for the date.
adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-15
FAIR EXCHANGE
A New Back For An Old One

A New Back For An Old One
The back. aches at times with a dull,
Undesirable feeling, making you
weary and restless; piercing pains
sAcot across the kidneys, and again the
Gins are so lame that to stoop is az.
ony. No use to rub or apply plaster
to the back If the kidneys are weak.
You cannot reach the cause. Alaskan
residents would do we'll to profit by
the following example.
Mrs. G. G. Fosdick, 6051 9. Lawrence
ST., Tacoma. Wash, says: "My back
was so sore and painful that if l want
ed to take up anything from the floor,
had to get down on my knees. There
was a lump about the size of dollar
over each of my kidneys and this
made my back so tender and sore that
ccu.d hardly bear to have my clothes
touch me- At night I could scarcely
urn in bed and mornings was so lame
L nd sore that could hardly get around
These troubles were brought on by a
cold settling in my kidneys. Doan's
Kidney Pills cured me-"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
IDoan's Kidney Pills-the same that
cured Mrs. Tosdick. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Props, Buffalo, N. Y. adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-15
PUBLISHER SUSPENDS
PUBLICATION FOR
DURATION OF WAR

Accvording to a report, the volun-
terry suspension of publication for the
period of the war by the California
Demokrat, the oldest daily newspaper
in any language west of the Mississ-
ippi, and of the weekly California
Stats Zeitung, both German lang
uage papers, was announced by the
publisher. The announcement says in
part: Owing to existing conditions,
including the prejudice against the
German language, and race hatred,
which we wish to soothe rather than
intensity, we believe it best to suspend.
We have been considering this step
ever since America entered the war"
The California Demokrat" was
founded in 1852.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-15
TO VISIT FAMILY
IN MICHIGAN

Mrs. Frank Elkins left on the Prince
Rupert last evening, for her cd home
in Iron Mountain, Michigan, accom-
panied by her two small sons.
Mrs. Elkins has two brothers in the
service, who are expected home on
furloughs shortly. One is complet-
ing course of training at one of the
camps in the U. S. and will visit his
home before going over The other
brother has been in France as mem
Der of the Medical corps since the
entry of the United States in the war
and is now on his way home on a fur.
Tough.
Mrs. Elkins plans to be away most
of the summer. visiting old friends and
relatives whom she has not seen in
six years.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-15
BOTH FRANZ B0PP
And setback AT NC
NEIL'S ISLAND

Franz Bcpp. former German consul
at San Francisco and E. H. Won
Setback, vice consul, are now serving
terms at McNeirs Island. They are
to serve four years each-two years
imposed IN the neutrality cases and
two years in the Hindu cases.
Beth prisoners will have to serve
four years in prison and pay fines of
fifteen thousand dollars each. 1t will
be impossible it is said for Won Setback
to pay the fine. SO he will have to
serve additional time or until he takes
the pauper's oath.
When the Judge ordered the fine
and prison sentence, Bopp declared
that he would pay the fine with the
-,icn3y he put up for his own bail. This
however, was found impossible as the
custodian OF enemy alien property had
given notice that he intended to seize
it,
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-15
SOME SLACKERS!

1t was reported to the Office today
by a number of the loyal drafted men
of the city that TWO Of Ketchikan's
drafted men are refusing to be iden.
titled as drafted and will not wear the
colors! With Ketchikan's reputation
of being the most loyal and patriotic
city in Alaska and even in the United
States, it is inconceivable that two
such men could live and breathe the
same air as the rest of the citizens of
the First City and not feel honored,
and proud of the distinction Of being
fit and able to fight for the flag under
which they were rearered. Z
1t is to be hoped that the men will
find 1t convenient to change their at
titude.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-15
GERMAN NEWSPAPER EN-
POSES BRUTALITY OF
GERMAN OFFICERS
u. S. Government Issues importan:
War cookiet About German
Militarism

WASHINGTON .. c., May Tine
n:,.rd brutality of Prussian militarism
in every day garrison life is revealed
ty the testimony of German soldiers.
press and public men. The German
Government from the Kaiser down has
supported German Army officers in
y oir revolving brutality to German
soldiers. This is the evidence con-
!ained in the United States Govern
nent's latest war booklet of the War
Information Series entitled German
Miiitarisrn end its German Critics. :"
This booklet is released through the
Committee on Public Information,
Washington. D. c., to- the American
,.Hf!:". end anyone may obtain a copy
r:ss,:cut cost by writing the Commit
;se The author of this booklet is
:Gar.es Altshul. Il retired banker OF
y ok City. IS. ~ has made very
tt s.Gu. {: .rman newspaper
,rit.".sn /. is a most powerful eX-
ccse d German militarim. Mr.. Altshul
states beating and abuse have been
IN vogue in the Prussian army as long
IS it has existed, nearly 275 years, and
avery cror, to eradicate the trouble
has failed" There are five chapters
IN this interesting booklet. the first
dealing with German Militarism since
1914; the second on the brutalizing
cf:cc. OF militarism; the third shows
the German militarism exaltation Of
the army above the civil authorities;
the fourth chapter illustrates the Fab
ern Incident" as an evidence of mill
tarism over civil authority; and the
fifth chapter deals with the hope for
the future in the conduct of German
military authorities. All material in
this booklet is based upon verbatim
quotations from German newspapers
who stood aghast ct the display of IL
cense and unbelievable brutality prac-
t;ced by commissioned and non-com-
missioned officers in the German ar
my barracks. The main source of in
formation is the "Vorwaerts," the Of
fetal organ of the German Social DEM
ocratic party. At the trial of Rosa
Luxembourg 922 men from all parts of
Germany responded and were ready
to testify to something like 10000 sep
arate instances of brutal treatment Of
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-15
NEW MEXICO TOWN
RAISES HONOR FLAG.

The Food Administration of New
Mexico has established a Hoover
kitchen" and general lecture room in
Albuquerque. The kitchen is to be
equipped free of cost by the merch.
ants of the city, and J. Roper will fur
nish the quarters.
In connection with the work Of the
kitchen" a campaign will be con
Quoted among housewives. High
school teachers of economics and
Hoover teams" will work under the
direction of Mrs. Ruth C. Miller, head
Of the division of home economics.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-15
IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT
Precinct Of ketchikan, District Of
Alaska, Division No. One.

FIccinCt OF Netcnikdn, O,Stroct OF
Alaska, Division No. One.
IN PROBATE
In the matter of the estate of Mrs
Annie Chapman, deceased.
Notice to Creditors
The undersigned, j. F. Chapman,
hereby gives public notice: That he
has this day been appointed, and is
the duly qualified and acting admin
istrator of the estate of Mrs. Annie
Chapman, deceased, and that all per-
sons having claims against the estate
Of the said decedent are notified to
present the same to him at the Ket-
chikan Steam Laundry at Ketchikan,
Alaska with proper vouchers within
SIX months from the date Of this notice.
Dated at Ketchikan, Alaska, this 14t1
day of May, 1918.
F. ]. CHAPMAN, Administrator
First publication, May Is, 1918
Last publication June IL, 1918.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-15

At the Stedman today are L. M. Gar
net and A.. Coffey, of Hunters Bay, and
Ira w. Kelly, superintendent of the
72nnery at Chcmley.
Peter Carrier and w. l.. Milliron of
Olympia, Abigail and Miss B. Gillver-
ray of Chicago, VIM. Stephen and wife
CT Hadley, are at the Revilla.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-15

The Wcman's Club of Las Vegas,
n. Mex, has suspended regular month
~ meetings IN order to devote it's en-
tire attention to Red Cross work and
thu work Of the Woman's Auxiliary of
the Council Of National Defense. The
club has purchased 500 worth of War
Savings Stamps and has sent 800 to
the Y W. G. A. war fund.