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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-11
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New-York tribune., 1918-11-28

mems Council voted, 81 to 20, in
favor of the National Assembly.
The Sailors Council at Kiel has
denounced the action of the Spar
tacus adherents. Philip Scheide-
mann. writing for the "Vorwarts,' as
cribes the change in the situation to
DR.. Karl Liebknecht's attempted coup
d'etat
The Soldiers Council of Wilhelms-
hohe, where one of the German i'm
perial castles is situated, has sent a
wireless dispatch to Deputy Noske at
Kiel, saying that they will support
the present government in sharp
measures against the minority, whose
efforts "are Of the greatest danger to
the revolution and the continuance of
the empire"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
PriKce Hopes to Return

LONDON, Nov. 27 (By The Associ-
ated Press The former German
Crown Prince interviewed by news
paper men, said:
"a change is coming in Germany
but one has to be careful about
prophesying."
"Will you return to Germany" he
was asked
eyes, when the situation changes
Asked concerning food in Holland he
replied:
ooh, I think it is fine. Anyhow.
am small eater and do not want to
get fat"
Frederick William was quite acces-
sible to the newspaper men. At the
main depot at Amsterdam he partooG
of coffee and biscuits.
His party was in charge Of Dutch
lieutenant and included, besides the
former Crown Prince, Majors Won Null
Ter and Won Vuldtner and Captain Won
Beltitz, who were with him when he
entered Holland as refugee.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28

Dutch Premier Warns He
VIII Be Deported if Pres
ence Menaces State
Is Only Tolerated
Through Tradition
Crown Prince Expects to
Return Home When Con-
ditions Change

LONDON, Nov 27--William Hohen-
sullsrn VIII hxve to leave Holland if
hjs pressnrr there becomes perilous to
thnt country, Prrmier Ruin do Berren-
hrpnrk is qnnted by the Amsterdam
cr7sspnndsrt of "The Daily Express"
"a dsrlHrIng m the Second Chamber of
the Dutch Parliament on November 20
'rThs Kaiser is IN Holland as r pri-
VITA persnn," said the Premier as
cupted by the correspondent "The
hospitality Of ths country is extsnded
him in arrurdHnce with centuries-o Id
Tradition But it goes without saying
shas ths moment his sojourn becomes
danger 10 ths stats he viii hnve to
dsuxrt. We believe the Kaiser and
shoss with him understand the posi
siun and will art according to their
intsrests."
The Foreign Office confirms the re-
mrt that British law officers of the
crown, in cn0peration with the French
authorities, are considering the ques-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
SOlf Nav Resign

PARIS, Nov. 27.-Dr. w. S. Solf, the
German Foreign Minister, may resign
very soon, it is indicated by develop
ments during debates at the confer
encc of the German states now being
held at Berlin, according to Berne ad-
vices to the "Petit Parisien."
DR.. Sof, indeed, has already re-
signed, according to a dispatch to
"L'Information" from Zurich, which
takes this report as seeming to indi-
cate that his success in the congress
was not so complete as the semi-offi-
cial advices from Berlin made out
This account, in fact, the Zurich mes
sage states, is received skeptically
there.
1t is reported that there were vio-
lent demonstrations Monday evening
in Berlin against the conference, and
especially against DR.. Solf and Matthias
Erzberger.
The revolution in Bavaria has not
brought about much change in Munich,
according to a special dispatch from
that city to the "Petit Parisien," and
the state machinery continues to run
almost normally. The correspondent
found at the frontier station of Lindau
that his baggage was searched four
times, that his passports were scrutin-
ICED four times and that he was ques-
toned four times as to the objects of
his trip with the same diligence as
during the most critical periods of the
war.
An election to replace Deputy Wool
mar, who resigned from the Reichs-
tag, then came up. The Majority
Socialists brought forward Herr Auer
and the Minority Socialists Kurt Els
ner. The political campaign was the
spark which set off the mine. Added
to this the question of demobilization
became urgent and the government
measures to deal with it were inef-
fcctive.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
Crown Prince Reaches Exile

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 22--The tug
bearing the former German Crown
Prince to the Island of Wieringen was
unable to make the harbor there last
night owing to the fog. 1t turned
back and spent the night at Modem
blk When the fog lifted this morn
ing it started once more and arrived
at Wieringen Island this afternoon.
The Grown Prince was given an icy
reception by the stolid islanders.
Burgomaster Beereboom, who also is
chief of the local police and will exer-
else direct supervision over the person
of the Crown Prince, conducted him to
an ancient cab in which he was driven
to the Oosterland parsonage, his place
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
Kaiser Has Nothing to Say

AMERONGEN, Holland, Nov. 22.-
William Hohenzollern's encourage has
been asked by The Associated Press if
the former Emperor has any message
to send to the American people The
following reply was received:
"His majesty's suite regrets it is
unable to submit this demand to his
majesty"
Herr Hohcnzollern is in constant
communication with the German Lega-
tion at The Hague.
The former Emperor almost daily
receives flowers and danties from
friends, but as often letters or post
cards are delivered at the castle ad-
dressed civilian Hohenzollern," in
which the senders express hatred
contempt or cxecration. These mis-
sives probably are carefully withheld
from the onetime Emperor
German inmates Of the Wolfhazen
internment camp recently came to
blows over the former Emperor's
portrait, which newly arrived sailors
from the Flanders coast insisted
should be removed or turned face to
the wall. The opposing parties had to
be forcibly separated.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
Tribune Cable SerUice
ht. 1918. New York Tribune Inc. J

Copyright. 1918. New York Tribune Inc,)
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 20 (Delayed).-
From an account of the armistce nego-
tlations given to the "Vossische Zeit-
ung' by a member of the German dele
cation, it appears that the Germans be-
fore entering the train which conveyed
them to the Forest of Compeigne were
taken for a ten hours motor drive in
the company of French officers.
at appears to me likely" says the
narrator, chat it was Intentionally pro-
longed in order to drive us all over the
devastated province and prepare us, by
what we saw, for what was shortly to
be. put before us in the extremely Sc
we're armistce conditions. Silently,
now and again, the Frenchmen pointed
to heaps of ruins and mentioned name
such as VOLTA! St. Quentin
"When the delegates met the Allied
representatives the greetings were of
the coldest. Foch, it is declared,
showed himself only twice-at the
opening and at the end of the proceed
ings and gave US no word of partcu-
lar pOllteness which in earlier times
distinguished the most chivalrous ma
tion in the world. The enemy main
tanned in the persons of all his repre-
sentatives the same objective coldness,
mitigated by no single word that bor-
dered upon the human.
Foch Was Adamant
at was a discovery when Foch an
nounced there were to be no negotia-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28

order like the present. He opposed a
class parliament such as the Soldiers
and Workmen's Council must be for
long time. DR.. Mueller said that if
the present lawless situation continued
the German state would break finan-
cially.
Herr Schaffer, Minister of Finance,
outlined an extensive financial pro-
gramme including sharp measures
against taxation frauds and excessive
war profits.
In their efforts to postpone the sum-
moning of the assembly the Indepen-
INT Socialists are supported by the
Spartscus group, who oppose the as
sembly altogether.
The attitude of the Independent So
cialists was stated by Herr Haase in an
address to Independent Socialists Mon
day night. He declared the assembly
must be convened. but that the most
vital interests of the proletariat de-
manded that the ground gained by the
revolution must first be fortified Sc
curely while the proletariat still has
the power to do so.
Soldiers Are uniformed
Herr Haasc discussed the alleged
difficulties in the way Of an early
meeting of the assembly and declared
that the returning soldiers knew moth
ing Of politics and must have an op-
portunity to inform themselves. He
declared the assembly must not be con-
vened before the German prisoners of
war return and have an opportunity
to vote. This would be impossible if
the assembly is held in February.
Other Independent Socialists go as
far as to declare that eventual occupa-
tion by Allied troops would be cheap
price to pay for complete victory Of
Socialism, by which they apparently
mean the independent brand of Social
ISM
The attitude of the majority Social
lists i'll the government is set forth by
Philip Scheidemann in the "Vor-
warts" He declares that the alleged
technical difficulties in the way Of
early elections can easily be overcome.
There is no need, he says, for the
usual preliminary registration and the
drafting of election lists. Every SOL
dier has military pass, upon the pres
entation of which he would be able to
vote wherever he might happen to be.
The pass could be stamped to prevent
repeating. A uniform pass easily
could be issued to other citizens and
women emitting them to vote in the
same manner as the soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
Berlin Guard SEXES
$l7,25O,OO Brought
Back by Mackensen

ZURICH, Nov. 25.--Field Mar
IL shall Won Mackensen, who
commanded the German troops
operating in Rumania, on his re-
turn to Berlin had $17,250,0OO in
gold and notes. says the "Zeitung"
of Augsburg, Bavaria. His staff
carried stocks of provisions for
their families.
Picked soldiers at the railroad
station contiscated everything, the
newspaper adds, and the authori-
ties, in reply to complaints made
by the officers, stated that the
guard had acted as it did because
it was "believed the goods had beer
stolen"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
Germany's Confession,
Revealed by Bavaria,
Aimed to Gain Peace
Berlin Foreign Office Says
Suggestion Came From
Premier Clemenceau

BERLIN, Nov. 27.-The German
Foreign Ministry, protesting against
he publication by the Bavarian gov
cr~ment Of the documents dealing with
aic-war events, says the Bavarian rep
resentatives at Bcrnc, on the sugges
recommended the publication Of the
papers Oh the ground that this con-
fession of Germany's guilt would
make the Entente nations more ready
for neace
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28

The last word i'm Overcoats for Men
In gray, broon and green aeeces-storm proof
WE always feel deferential in the presence of
Aquascutum It's garment one sim
ply has to respect There's nothing superficial
about it, nothing freakish or conspicuous. 1t
loses the dignity of substantial workman
ship and the distinction Of gentle lines. Yet
there's breezness about an Aquascutum too
sort of gohang quality in the hang of it
that looks good to the eye. And there's touch
of moor and highland in the warmth of the
colors, inviting the light in cottage when
YOU look from the outside in
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28

of refuge. He will have the COM
panionship of Majors Mailer and
White. The officers have taken
quarters at small hotel at Hipolits-
hoeft near by.
Frederick William is not supposed
to leave the island except by special
permission. Of the Home Office at The
Hague. He gets food cards the same
as an ordinary citizen. In Bible
classroom adjoining the parsonage
hangs the picture of the prodigal son.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
States Demand Election

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 26.-Keenest
interest is felt throughout the German
Empire in the result of the conference
of representatives of the federal states
at Berlin. The questions of summon
ing the National Assembly and insur-
ing the unity of the empire are being
discussed everywhere. Hesse, Hanover
and German Austria are credited with
demanding meeting of the National
Assembly.
1t is stated that feeling at Bremen
and Kiel is against the Spartacus party.
At Bremen the Soldiers and Work
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
German Army
Is Ordered to
Denobilize
Continued from page !

Continued from page
The workers are threatening to social
ize the plants.
Unless the situation at the coal
mines and the transport service show
immediate improvement Germany will
be forced to inauguratc more rigid fuel
economy.
A convention Of delegates, represent
ing all the Soldiers and Workmen's
Councils in Germany, has been sum-
moned to meet in Berlin on Decem-
Der 16.
Radicals in Minority
The events Of the last few days,
eliminating Monday in the meet
ing of the heads of the various Ger
man states at Berlin, have indicated
that with the exception of the numeri
cally unimportant Spartacus group
there is complete agreement in Ger
many that National Assembly must
be held.
While the majority Socialists and
bourgeoisie desire the assembly to- be
summoned as speedily as possible, the
Independent Socialists take the stand
that the introduction Of Socialstc re-
=
brought about first. The Independent
Socialists desire that when the assem-
bly, eventually comes into being it shall
find itself faced by collection of re-
forms so firmly established that it
cannot undo them.
Resolutions Adopted
The German Federal Conference has
adopted the following resolutions:
There is absolute necessity for all
German tribes to act in unison for
the maintenance of Germany's unity
and to fight all the separatist move
ments.
The proposal for a speedy sum-
meets general appreciation.
Until the meeting of the National
Assembly the Soldiers and Work
mems councils will represent the
peoples will.
The administration Of the empire
is requested to work for the secur-
ing of a preliminary peace with the
utmost speed.
Mueller Sounds Warning
DR.. August Mueller, Minister Of
Economy, gave warning against unau-
thori5ed encroachments on the money
and credit systems by complicated gov
ernmental machinery. The following
resolution was then unanimously
adopted:
It is absolutely necessary that
banks and other credit institutions
work on the same basis and in the
same form as hitherto to maintain
Germanys economic affairs, secure
for the country supplies of provi-
sions and raw materials and obtain
credit abroad for the German re-
public.
One Of the speakers was Kurt Els
ner, Socialist leader of the revolution
in Munich, who warned the conference
against any attempt to establish
pure Sociaistic state while disorder
was reigning. He said the Deparement
of Foreign Affairs must have a staff of
men Of unimpeachabe conduct, and
that President must be elected so
that Germany, as a whole, might be
able to negotiate with the Entente
Powers.
Against Class Rule
Philip Scheidemann, who resigned
as Minister Of Finance recently, in
sisted that 1t was impossible to create
Socialistic state at time Of dis
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28

tion of the extradition of the former
German Emperor. The Foreign Office
says the law officers have not yet made
report and consequently no action
has been taken
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
Objected to "Treatmento


AMSTERDAM, Nov. 27-The ac-
count of the conference given in the
"Vossische Zeitung" says:
eve entered a train, with blinds
drawn, in the evening, and awoke in
the morning in the midst of the Forest
of Compiegne, surrounded by soldiers.
"There were two trains, one occu-
pied by Marshal Foch and his staff and
the other by the Germans. In these
we lived, worked and negotiated for
three days. We had everything in
abundance. There was nothing to find
fault with"
During the discussion the French
handed the Germans the Paris news
papers announcing the abdicaton of
Emperor William.
eve observed no smile of triumph
on their faces" adds the writer, "but
could discern their hatred"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
German Truce ENJOYS Whine at
Cool" Treatment by French
Express Surprise That Foch Was Busnesslke and Cast
Aside "Poleness Ruins Wrought by Enemy Are
Shown to Delegates Before Drastic Terms
Are Announced

tions and proceeded to dictate con-
ditions. We could only point out the
technical impossibility of various con-
ditions when the delivery of 100 u
boats was demanded Of US and we had
not 160 to give. This demand had to
be changed into the formula, All u
boats.'"
The narrative concludes with the
statement that Immediately before the
close OF the, second and last plenary
sitting we placed before the enemy in
the German language our protest
against the treaty, but in the end we
had to sign"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
,PAGEELEVEN

closing price, 45c per pound; price to retail merchants in 1-pound squares, 4412 @451ac per pound; price to retail merchants in 1-pound cartons, 45@46c per pound.
 Eggs-Fresh extras, produce ex- change. closing price 42c; price to re- tail merchants. 44@45c; case count closing price 40c; price to retail mer- chants, 42@43c; bullets, closing 361ae; price to retail merchants, SS@39c.
 Receipts: Eggs, 366 cases; butter, 42,900 pounds.
 Sonora wheat-s26; bright feed bar ley, $3.5O.
 l Local Alfalfa Hay-$2S Cattle-Good. steers, S10: medium steers. s9.50; grass fed steers. sS; good heifers. s7.5O@S.OO; fair heifers. S700@7.50; good to fair cows, s6.50@ 7.50; bulls and stags. $6.00@6.50; {; calves, s9; light calves, sS.50.
 Sheep-Ewes. s10; sucking lambs, 1 s14.50.
 Hogs-125 to 15O pounds, s1S.5OG 14.50; 150 to 175 pounds, s15; 175 to 225 pounds. s15.75.
 Poultry Broilers, 6G3Sc; flyers, S2c; coasters, BOG; old cocks, 1sc; hens, 22@24c; turkey hens. 26c: duck l lings, 22@2Sc; young geese, 200.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30

and who executed the foregoing instru- ment and acknowledged that they ex- ecuted the same as their free act and deed
 Witness my hand and Notarial Seal at my office in the City of St. Louis, Mo-, on the day and year first afore- said.
 Copy of Seal. B. A. Suppan. Notary Public, City of St. Louis, Mo-
 Benj. A. Suppan,
 Notary Public,
 City of St. Louis, Mo. Filed and recorded July 9th, 1909. at 5:17 P. M.
 CHAS. F. JOY,
 Recorder. STATE OF MISSOURI, CITY OF ST. LOUIS-SS. / I, the undersigned Recorder of Deeds for said City and State. do here by certify the foregoing to be a true copy of the Articles of Incorporation of the Burroughs Adding Machine Co.,. together with acknowledgement and date of filing and recording thereof, as the same remains of record in my office in Corporation Book 40, Page B. Witness my hand and official seal this 9th day of July, A. D.. 1909. (SeaD CHAS. F. JOY,
 Recorder. Filed and Certificate of Incorpartoin issued July 10. 1909.
 CORNELIUS ROACH,
 Secretary of State.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
FINANCIAL REVIEW

NEW YORK, June 29.-War news, aims, together with the many politi- cal and economic changes reported from abroad, were the absorbing feat ures of an irregular and inconclusive week in the stock market.
 The advent of the new fiscal year with its enlarged interest and divl- dend disbursements, brought little trace of the demand for securities which in normal times invariably ac- fcompanied that important period. Aside from an irregular stiffenine of some of the Liberty bonds, which reports credited to buying for corpor- ate interests with surplus funds, the investment market remained in its long, sustained state of deadlock. Purchase by banking house ot $20,O00,000 Union Pacific per cent l notes. which will be offered by a syn. dicate to the public, will afford tho first test of investment conditions ir many months
 The monetary situation was distinct. ly easier and bank clearings at virtu. ally all the important mercantile cen.
 ters far exceeded the record of las year.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
FINANCES AND MARKETS

NEW YORK, June 29.-Trading in stocks today did not get beyond the nominal stage, the market bearing the many familiar aspects of week end summer session
 Interest was wholly professional and concentrated in very few issues, not ably metals, oils and other shares of like speculative character.
 Extreme gains in these groups from l to 21a points, with extremely mar row fluctuations in representative stocks, such as rails, United States Steel and the usual leaders. Sales 1S5,000 shares.
 Heavy mid-year shifting of loans was disclosed by the bank statement actual loans increasing by almost s67 1000, ,000, reserves of member banks in the local federal reserve institution gaining about s129, 100000, and excess reserves increasing by the very large sum of about s125,000,000
 Bonds were irregular, Liberty issue. easing slightly. Total sales. par value aggregated $3,575,00O. U. S. 2s and As old issues, declined A per cent on cal during the week.