davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-21
NprS Sofnta.
Tcmufrntiif 0nnbihrt fnr @rrer

-
MR.. @corge ". @ilfeniou, tibliQere
Yoitmeitcr / Sarge oq ! mouge Nor
Ell al Statcn9 leoeroc Gcmofroter,
bor itiact Jig iom &ol0iOat ior @il-
perner paa Den oen1otrotilfe Galg-
lite.
T%uriunuSnc Cutters 9ig oicn-
fnnone. @igene al 9ticf % 2llolpig
Mabn, 70 % Is 9Ior Qamlc, foubteS
Ben 16oc / Ell ~ileiict &lllgrltbc nor
ocnior Ncm GuQlono. otter at ct
itorrc Nntol Wipn0 / Iruqere Sib
hopoc onitiuct G~itcrioqclier. @i,t
tcrnc par %iorloumone Sen foregaaenoc
Slr90ag.
Wnuhnns mic NptcI nobncs. NotcI
Sclpia alo Glart, Ser mco en- @cfoit.
ming Al onltrcnt $250,000 er opiort
/ WonoouL blep uobuet iorriQe ltae.
@otcllet cr b|efoitet al iorbcnpprenoe
0uuerner z. =. &onna, ser bctragter
Wauoan iom set poroen0c Tcrubane-
centrum / Noropeitcn. @eitpreIien
al bcn me Mot%eliorrctniug cr oper-
ln0t Seller & Bono al Sarge.
Taloen i Trantria. I'll Sarge er
ira ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS inolobct I'm.
oerrctnina ON. at Cigar Hop Gbano.
Ter, Sen al u. Z. Chamber, cr iul-
Sen / 6ronfrig Ben 9oc Mai. Gettc
par oen ieritc ltlQc Mano ira Sarge
iii at labc lit Nip oeroper. San par
% Nor gammncl % int0crcoe fer i'm
N~pcrpninq pco Stoten3 2~onobrrQS.
ifolc. Tnoercn or bIanot Heo Niper
SalcnS Yloncrer.
Stntsinnftipnrrer ipm Tnrmar'
bciocre. Srn Ni9mnrcf mcloeS, al
ioa omtrent ollie Stataiuuttionprer
ira @ilperner Sra5icr o. ncoouer til
Den pngltc &tlergut / ct Autal al
omtrcnt 80. bar mocrte9net et 2eitt
ON Of allpcnbe Den ponli9e 10 Cages
| 7Scric til Irbcioc poa Surnten irnoe,
Snbhpimingen. De / Staten3 for
ificIligc apntorcr oninttc Gpinoer ha,
oa'aa iorpligtct liz iii at pGre meo
oo ON life anoct. lun tan &c ialialf
birlpc S%uSmooeren ! aieftenet, ne.
ner DC.
Narmcrne fipbcr Npiicr. 30 Here
al Nortb SafotaS llgeopiicr or aaaei
ino nllber aontrpl al Nonpartiiar
9eague. ioet Srganiiationer al isar.
mere bar opertaget beage De ioIgt(
BLADES llSaipelie. Soruau "SSSloe,
PENDENT Stems, Tor reoigerct al SSar
s. Maltbp. er ioIet til TarmerS Npn.
partiian Tublilhing 60, meoenS
Wanban "Hepnblican" or omoebt I'll
"Wortpn Gomntp SarmcrS Yreis"
% opertaaet al CT Selifab. bois Bro
iioent er z. y Noael. MteoIem a
! StateNs Soaro OF Control.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-21

iaa iterft befoIeteret 2ip, at icg ff
en- Iterf Dtistanfe ON, at Der por
StofmangeI meb / Spiaet.
Men bet itsrite tefniife l1nber cp-
lepeoe ies ierit, efterat ieg iammen
meo min Some bapoe penbt ltbitil.
lingen &pggen. Slere al noitil'
lingSpinouerne, Tom hi pasiereoe
paa Dor Sci, interesierebe benoe
mpetig. % % ri fom biem, bite
BET Jig at alt set Eapir, ionr ieg
bapbe bapt / min 2orme6og, bapbe
forpanolet fig til ct Gar $50, en-
Gaarhat, Ell Ssne, ct Tainb araf-
manoIer % ct @uloarm6aano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-21

1sru Garoline @iif, 8%steborg, bar
teItamenteret LOO, 900 Str. til beO.
tie for o%lmennpttiee fultureae og
pelbebiae Tormaal / 8eteborg. Eli
Snltitutioner / @steborg bar bun te.
Itamenteret 100000 ar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-21
@isennfm.
Trrft @anfrpueri i Niaoiion. Z

Otuii <uull puSit ! VtUutIuH. XIV
Gitp Stotc ganf / Mtaoiion bar fort
efter Wfiooag ben 16oe oS. uoiat for
ct uiGbpanlig frGft Heueri, ioet &as-
ierer e. II. Stilbebafer itGngtes
&uGlpingen % Goperne lnoilap MED
$4,000 al @anfens Yen0e. Der
bar ire Wpno, iom ubfsrte oct ori-
ltige Heperi, % De fsrte Ell fort men
bioiig Hepolnerouel meo Tolitiet,
eiter at bore fomne ltO iii i'm Iltto-
mobil, men bet lpffcbeS Dem Of uno-
fon1nle nteo lit Sptte.
Gn Mntomobils 80 Tubs 2uftiart.
Gn Wtono, Der opgop at pGre Wil-
liam Silrnan ira @allfon, Soma,
bragtes Ben 15oe IS. til &oipitalct
Ga Grosie efter meo lin Nutomobil
at babe gIort Ell 30 eSobs Sllftfart ira
%cien % neO paa Wtilmallfee-Sanen
| Spor npr ga Crescent, Wtinn. Wall-
Ben par bepibltle5, oa ban i~nolagocs
paa &oipitulet. men ire elmer lenere
off ban oerfru, ioet ban npre0e ltor
9efpmring FOR i'm |9iltonlobil. 'Senne
bar bog / 6aloet blepen iaa pOelagt,
at fun SfrabiernSbanolere piloe laoe
iio friIte til at bpoe paa Den.
Sanespiae-Mano faar "Sernfur-
iet". Der meloes ira Sanespiae, al
". u. Seller, ion1 tioligere bar pGret
/ Sanfforretning Der % lom er mcget
pelitaaenoe, blep taget unber @ebano'
ling al enoel iorbitrebe Wenb, foroi
ban intct piloe bioruge til Goct
GoulttpS arig3flmb. Otter at bore
aiflpot til @eltet bleu Der malet ct
pGloigt Sernfors poa bans SrpIt,
meoens bans Hpg blep ooerimilrt
meo glll Maling. 6or eoot Naal
blep Walingsipunbet tillioit temt
oper hans Sopco. Oct ernoomme-
lue Seforeringsarbeioc iagbes at
pprc uofort al iremragenoe Wtpnr
ira Guanspile, Seloit, Sanespiue %
andre 9per.
9pnningsregler fpr bermetiife Nn'
lGg. @isconlillS SnOultrifommis.
lion bar forrige llge oiicntliggiori
Hegler for fpinoelige Irbeioere pef
DC bermetiite Nlnl9g inoen Statel,
Ger ital iaar tiuabes bisie InlGa al
laoe apinocr arbeioe oper 10 elmer
ON 2ageL ON Sorboloene er iaa.
oannc, at Der er tpillgenoe Neopen'
oigbeo oerfor, men life unoer ilogel
S~mitrnoigbeo maa &pinber arbeioe
oper II elmer ON Sugen eller &C
Elmer III llqen. Spinoer, Der life
Tor bar arbeioet / Inl9g for Heo'
lGgning al Grter 0. T. b., maa betales
minoit 10 Gents pr. Sime inoen Den
begr9nieoc Sib al 10 Elmer, % iffl
minore emo % Geuts pr. Sime oper
benne Sio; be meb iaabart IrbeioG
Tor uante &pinoer maa betales miiloii
Is Gents pr. Siute for De 10 elmer
% % Gents Tor Spcrtib.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-21
!lrenbcbcr bliuer burtia i%Orjaaeoe.

lopls Der CT noeei Spor al si;is.iuoe elsr
onbre l~lrenheoer BIT Blob, tan eu ltte nube
ben iuloe ipilts nopitlin9, iom Ct iunet
Seeems sr iitaub Ill, ipreub Bit @lob ,r bic.
psi srunbia reniet % irisiort ior ale Spor
al nrsns Sto's.
$. s. $, bet pibuuosrliee son'le os rent
pssitabilh globmiDbel. bar life tin stes /
al i~orbripe inotil iieits Spor al airtsIlpss
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-21

W WV
nciptn. @upcrupr @urnutiit be.
ticnht9ioroc iorriQe llNc. at Ncnrn
Goro % Sm hnuhc Nonct ino poa
at ienhc 1000 Tractors iii Wtinnc.
loto. buor &c pil uooclc2 blanot Sar.
merne 70 e'tcr Den Al Negierirgen
Ia8tc Elon iplgeS ior bpoo oc pirfc.
liz ~foitcr. Ger iororca al oe fSor.
mere, iom nntoacr oi2ic Silbilo. at
Sc holoer bi2ic SroctcrH / itooia
&irtiomheo, ON life poa i'm cdcll,
ion poo Noboeus Sarm. ". $.
Scbmcljel al 81. TouI cr iontmcr
mco Wooaomlniiirator @iliou llo.
uUuui Ill at iorcitoa ll~hbcIinacn al
oi@ic Tractors % iorcitaa NlonenS
@iernemierclic / oenS ioriticaiac Gc.
taller. Ncnrp Gorb og SNt hur ior
looet Soma, Nebraita. Michiaon,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-21

eeue "Tetprab' Soften 20 Sch Srnrn" M
GIrai % Seuuer I @dmlelaneef. uareiom
tirseuiea CT $3.50. Ssrto ,oereenet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
.SUFFS, SOLDIERS
AND POLICE MIX
Pickets Criticise Wilson for
Preaching Democracy and
Denying 1t to Women.
BARRAGE OF MISSILES
Crowd Seizes Banner During
Continuous Skirmishing OPP
pOSite the White House.
Special Despatch 10 The srx.

w.e,,,>,-o~ Tao -Af,ar , LONG
L,-' ..,- g
pe'''u oi au'e' anu ''' ~ ,'''' A''oA '-
thelr plans TO annoy members OF the
United States Senate suffrage pickets
sailed out of their headouarters late
,h,s o,ta-,oon and NTH tho otd y, n
t',Saas M ua .o,sian "a aot,aua
49,, -, 49,, ,,,,rror,o,,, ITO, Tno 80,
ian,ant 80 tha rtcrats nortravaa on ,ho
N-i , ,s-,,. =. - a.
.oia,.s Sro,,, ,ho;r hoa,Sn,,ar,ors q, ,hat
49, pros,ao.. ~ - ,.,oaa -
orooo, daraonroo, "a ,ho,. oanno, go
,ho, ,Io.o e. 5a,,,oorn.,. - ~,
~, ,,,,,,i 80 a., - ~ .,,ao
,,,o,,o,. ha,, -. ,,,snoso5 90 80 ~
p.a.idor,t -. e.. 5o,,Is ~, So ia
Co.. ,hatr oa,sa a,,a, 20 he ,,,as 10,
iotos oon,r. -, =, rhoir ,ann ~
dav ;nS,rataS bon.var ,hat thara ,a :
= s,.,oat,,o he,s ,,,,,, n,..,,s
for fa,II,,r 80 - ,ta 80 - 80
- 49,
, ~ =,
r.ns - -
.yiIso.. - ,;,o, - a., !.
-,ooroo,, =, -, Ii -, ~.
= .t,S, E. -,
,,,oor.o,. 80 oo 900 ono a,,t. =,
10, A., ,.a, I.n,.
=, IT, .. 10 po'i 's'''p''''
T,,s y,oI.a.S a. , .,.,,
,braa ,,,n,,oa,, sa-r,,,n ~ tan
-. co. ms 'He al
hara',,sr',n .ho -, 5 '-s ~. n - "
otberr t,s, stansinn aroS sisS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
SUBMARINE STICKS IN
MUD PA FEET DOWN
CreW of HI in Dire Peril for
FeD Moments.
Special DcsBatcA to The srx.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Dec 7.-Thir-
ty-five officers and men Of the United
States submarine Hi probably never
Will forget few long minutes they
spent yesterday when the craft, tilted
at an agile of nearly forty-five degrees,
became stuck in the mud 244 feet be-
low the surface and resisted their
frantic efforts to disengage her.
In accordance with a daily custom
the undersea boat had left her base
here and crossed Long Island Sound
to maneuvre in the deep water be-
tween Fishers Island and Block Island
She was attempting to submerge, il
is reported, when something went
wrong with the air mechanism and at a
fun tilt at the bow she plunged to the
floor of the ocean. Almost before her
commander could realize what hap
pened she was anchored with her bow
deep in the mud.
For several minutes the craft made
no response to the desperate efforts OF
her crew TO free her. Under the tre-
mendous pressure OF water the seams
Of the hull were cTeaking and groan-
ing and II seemed certain that il
would be crushed in.
The vessel managed TO withstand
this terrific punishment. however, un-
til a full head OF air was finally forced
into the tanks, wrenching her free and
causing her TO rise slowly 10 the sur
face. No official account OF the mis-
hap has been made. but II is an
nounced that an investigation will be
made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
SEES NO HOPE FOR RUSSIA.
Dutch Minister TO PetrOErad says
BOIshevism Is Ruin.

AMSTERDAM. Dec. THE Dutch
Minister AT Petrograd, who arrived in
Holland by way OF Germany, spoke
freely on his arrival OF the conditions
brought about by Bolshevism in Rus
STA and appealed TO the workmen OF
all nations against Bolshevik tenden-
cies.
The Minister characterized Bolshev-
ism as the end OF civilization" Tran
slated into practice. he said, the Boil
shevik principles are high wages for
no work the taking of others property
without punishment. and no taxation
The Russian workmen. he added. were
far worse off than ever before.
THE state OF unemployment in
Petrograd is terrible" the Minister
said "The situation Is one Of utter
exhaustion. The people do not know
how they will exist from day to day.
never dreamt OF such corruption
and tyranny and the absence OF all
semblance OF freedom.
THE future TO me seems hopeless
One thing is certain and that is II
she is left as she Is now Russia will
be ruined completely and utterly"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
RHINE REACHED
BY ALLIED ARMY
OF OCCUPATION
British Enter Cologne and
Americans Are Drawing
Near COblenz.
TO ARRIVE THERE TO-DAY
Five L. s. Officers Reported
to Have Reached City
Thursday.
TO ARRIVE THERE TO-DAY

LONDON, Dec. THE Allied Army
OF Occupation has reached the Rhine.
British troops. consisting OF English
Lancers and motor cars, have entered
Cologne, one of the three bridgeheads
along the Rhine to he occupied by the
allied forces.
The American troops, which will
garrison the bridgehead at Coblenz, are
approximately twenty miles from that
place and marching rapidly. The ad-
vance body of the force may reach
Coblenz on Sunday, but a despatch
from Amsterdam. quoting the Cologne
Gazette, says that five American Off
GERS arrived at Coblenz on Thursday
and conferred with the local German
commander. the Burgomaster and the
railway authorities. The same news
paper says that the last OF the German
troops were to leave Coblenz to-day.
The bridgehead at Mainz will be oc-
cupied by the French troops. Some
reports say that the French already
have reached that place. but the main
body has not arrived there.
Field Marshal Haig in his official
report tonight of the movement OF
the British army says:
Cologne was entered last night by
our advanced troops.
The British War Office issued a
statement during the day as follows:
on Friday our troops continued
their advance. BY evening they had
reached the general line OF Rhein-
bach, Weller. west of Bergheim and
Wevelinghoven. approximately twelve
miles west OF Cologne.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Gen. Per-
shing's report for Friday on the ad-
vance of the American Army Of Occu-
patton into Germany follows:
The Third American Army, ad-
vancing along the entire army front,
to-day reached the general line
Cdelhoven Docweller Laubach-
Driesch- -Todanroth- Ndr Worresbach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
BARUCH AND DAWSON MAY GO.
Asked by Wilson 10 he Ready for
Peace Conference Work.

WAsHINGrON. Dec 7-Rernard Bl-
ruCh. chairman of the War Industries
Board. and Henry =. Dawson. chair
man OF the American Red Cross War
Council. have been asked by President
Wilson TO hold themselves in readiness
to respond TO call for their services
with the peace delegation in Europe.
MIR, Baruch's advice on problems Of
distribution OF raw mlterial may be
wanted, and II Is understood that Mr..
Dav.son's experience Is counted upon
10 aid in dealing with questions Of
feeding and rehahi.tating destitute
European populations.
1t was Indicated at the White House
to-day that the Presidents request
that the two war workers he ready TO
join him was made before he sailed
Mr. Baruch has resigned as chairman
OF the War Industries Board. but It Is
understood that will not prevent him
from answering a call.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
Want to Smoke on Us
Till They Start Back

"WE have old Bill run down
W at last and you've heard
him whine. How long it may be
before we are started back to
Gods country and Gods people
we don't know, but until we do
would like a continuance of your
dandy gifts" This is part of
what Sergeant G. l.. w. Bair of
Company D. 3l8th Engineers
(Sappers), wrote to a SUN To-
bacco Fund donor on that fate
full November IL.
Read on page |, Section 4, the
plans under way by good friends
of the smoke fund to boost the
holiday drive this week. YOU
can help them to success by do
ing your part.
WARNING! THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
tion or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
y. S. SA WE'D LIBERTY, SAYS LLOYD GEORGE;
WILSON AND PEACE SHIP IN SEVERE STORM
LLEBKNECHT,S RED COUNTER REVOLT FAILS
Press Praises u. S. in
Britain Day Comment

7 ,ONDON, Dec. THE London
newspapers refer in ap-
preciative terms to the celebra-
ton Of Britain Day in the United
States.
eve in this country" says the
Morning Post, "most cordially
appreciate the honor, as we ap-
preciate the chivalry and courtesy
with which the Americans have
fought and worked alongside of
us on sea and land. Nor shall
we ever forget how, weary as we
were of the long drawn and
mortal conflict, the fresh vigor
of America came to our aid"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
SAYS U. S. FAILS IN RUSSIA.
CSI. Lebeden Files Protest with
senate Committee.

WAsHISGToN. Dec. Col L. NJ
Lebedeff. Russian Minister OF Marine
under the Kerensky Government, who
came to America with Prince Lvof.
has filed with Chairman Hitchcock OF
the Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee a statement protesting that the
Allied Governments. and particularly
the United States, have failed to full
ri promises to supply munitions, food
and clothing TO the Russians who are
combating the Bolsheviki
Senator Hitchcock has brought the
statement to the attention OF the State
Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
McADoo Tolls FREE 2 WEEKS
salary stops Next Monday. hut lie
VIII Continue In Rail Job.

WAsHINGToN, Dee. Secretary Nc
Adoo, who quit the Cabinet because
his salary was insufficient. faces the
prediCament OF working two weeks
for the Government for nothing. He
will retire as Secretary OF the Treas
ury December l6 and his pay at the
rate of sl2O year will stop.
Untn January !, however, he will
continue as Director-General OF Rail-
roads and for this Job he receives not
a cent, although his regional directors
receive $4,000 a year. Consequently
from December Is 10 January / he
will be on the payroll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
Col. House Moves Into
Peace Headquarters

paris, Dec. Col. E. M.
House was the first of the
American peace conference dele
gates to take possession of his
quarters in the Hotel Crillon,
where apartments have been re-
served for the delegation. The
apartments are extensive and
are on the third floor of the
building, fronting the Place de
la Concorde, with the Foreign
OffiCe, where the sessions of the
interallied conference are held,
Immediately across the Seine.
Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, another
of the American delegates, is
moving into his quarters from
Versailles to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
JEWS IN POLAND TORTURED.
German Women Appeal 10 Wilson
10 stop Massacres.

AMSTERDAM. Dec. THE Jewish
Woman's Council OF Frankfort, Ger
many, which represents $4,000 German
Jewish women. has sent a wireless
telegram to President Wilson appeal
ing TO him TO intervene in Poland in
behalf OF the Jews.
The telegram says that horrible mas
sacres have occurred at many places
in Poland. especially Lemberg, and
that the Jews in Poland are undergo
ing mediaval tortures for the sake of
their faith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
U. S. MAN BERLIN LABOR HEAD.
5000 of the 24,OOO.IdIe Men Reg
lister Daily With Dr. Crack.

LONDON. Dec. 7.-Dr. James Crack,
an American who has lived for long
time in Germany. is head of the de-
partment in Berlin which is finding
work for idle men, according to a Be--
lin despatch to the ErpreSS. Three
thousand applicants for work register
daily with him, it is said. About
"a, 900 men are unemployed there.
Fewer than quarter of the Berlin
troops have retIrned from the front
and It is estimated that 10000 will be
idle when rehabilitation is completed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
MACKENsEN'S MEN DIsARM.
German Soldiers Sell Their Motor
Cars Cheap in Hungary.

AMSTERDAM. Dec. THE disarming
OF Field Marshal Won Mackensen's
army has begun in Hungary. according
to a Berlin despatch received here.
The soldiers will not be interned but
will be permitted TO cross the frontier.
They are selling their motor cars.
horses and other equipment cheap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
His War Work Done.

Mr.. Schwab's retirement has GER
tain proprieties," Mr. Colby said he
cause his work is done, and his busi-
ness affairs which he Cheerfully set
aside last April now require his un-
divided attention. He leaves with the
warm appreciation and cordial good
will OF all who have watched the work
that was set out To be done in bring
ing tonnage up TO the worlds re-
Quiremcnts."
Mr. colby said that Mr.. Schwab
made no changes in the organization
and that II would be carried on by
Mr.. Picz, whom he described as its
strong undertonc. and "A man In every
way equipped to continue IA branch Of
Government service no less important
now than in war time.
AS chairman Of the board of direct
ors Of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation
and allied concerns Mr., Schwab was
I'm control Of about one-third of the
shiphuilding in the United states at
the time he was drafted 10y the Pres!-
dent. lie announced then that he was
ready 10 make any sacrifice or read
Justment IN his business which might
be necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08

PARIS, Dec. 7.-Dr Pierre Roux, di-
rector OF the Pasteur Institute of
Paris for many years, viii retire from
that post, the Journal SAYS. He will
be succeeded by DIR, A. C. Calmette,
director OF the Pasteur Institute of
Lille.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
LUDENDORFF COULD
NOT SEE u. S. POWER
Crown Princes Warning in
March Went Unheeded.

COPENHAGEN. Dec. With ref
erence 10 the interview with Frederick
William, the former Crown Prince, OBJ
tanned by the Associated Press. the
Berlin papers say that in a letter to a
friend last March he declared that
he had witnessed with great anxiety
how Ludendorff undervalued the
power OF the United States. The then
Crown Prince, however the papers
continue, was without influence He
several times attempted to get con
ference on important matters. but was
prevented by LudondOrff.
II was no secret in higher Berlin
circles. the papers add, that there was
conflict between the Emperor and
the Crown Prince.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
HUGE GRAFT SEEN IN
NEW BAVARIAN RULE
Workmen's and Soldiers
Councils Squander Big Sums.

MUNICH. via Geneva, Dec. (de-
layed) Anxiety is being shown by
the German, especially the Bavarian.
press over the financial stability and
even the honesty of many of the hun
Continued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
Occupation of Berlin
Is Feared by Germans
Special cable Despatch to TIE suS.

Special Gable Despatch to TIE SUS.
Copyright. 1918; all rights reserved.
I ,ONDON, Dec. 7.-Germany's
nightmare. the occupation of
Berlin by troops of the Allies, is
discussed as an early possibility
by the Berlin newspapers.
An extraordinary council has
been summoned at Berlin, says
despatch from Amsterdam, to
discuss the possibility of such oc-
cupation because Of Germany's
inability to carry out the condi-
tions of the armistice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
Senator Hitchcock and DR..
Aked Named in Move to
Keep Munitions Here.
ONE PLOT COST S2,4O0,OOO
100000 Option on Ameri-
can Press Association to
Send Out TeutOn News.
Sp,ciol Dcspdich 10 THE SrS.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Tho frantic
efforts Of the paid agents of the Ber,
Ain Government to overcome the sym
rathetic attitude of the American
rublic toward the allied cause and
create pro-German sentiment here
were further revealed to-day by A.
Truce Blelaski, chief of the investi-
cations bureau of the Department of
Justice, before the Senate committee
conducting the inquiry. The names
Of more widely known men. some of
them in public life. were dragged be-
fore the committee to-day.
The ramifications of. the German
propaganda plans were laid bare.
They led into every conceivable quar-
ter Of the United States and to neu-
tral countries as well. Holland and
Spain both were named in the testi-
m0ny, the former as II place where
German made news could have a neu-
trail source and the latter as the pur-
chaser in the United States of muni.
lions produced in plants acquired by
The Germans to prevent their prod
ucts from continuing to be supplied
10 the Allies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08

THE rations provided by the food
cards permit the population 10 get
hut one-third OF the necessary nutri-
tion. Therefore 1t has been Necessary
TO buy secretly. This has been i'm
possible tor the middle class and those
with fixed incomes. Only the rich have
been able 10 buy. and they spent
virtually their entire income on food.
Workingmen in some munition fac
tories also have been able to buy extra
food.
"Duri-g the war all diseases have
increased, especially the lung diseases
which resemble "A plague. The peCu-
liarity OF the epidemic OF grip in
Vienna has been that il has carried off
young persons between 20 and 30
years OF age. especially young women
about to become mothers, or those
with small children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
BIZ III AsAoc,a.ed Press.

MUNICH Dec. 3 delayed The In
terview with Frederick William. the
former German Crown Prince was
published here in part to-day and has
drawn out displays of anger from the
local press.
IF the former Crown Prince really
made such statements he has done his
reputation a bad service" SAYS the
NeucSte NGchrichtcn. His belated
excuses and attempts 10 clear himself
make such disgusting impression
that no one will need to grieve over
his fight to Holland"
The Augsburg Erenin0 Gazette.
commenting on the conviction eX-
pressed by the eX-Crown Prince that
President Wilson would be able TO
bring about a peace of justice for
Germany. remarks that 1t fears Fred
erick William is badly misled.