davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08
Wilson Returns
For Short Rest

Paris. AIN 7.-Prcsident Will
sons special train arrived here
from Italy at 10 O'Clock this
morning. President Potncarc met
the party at the railway station.
Mr.. and Mira Wilson drove de
H. :Foc&3T to f1sca AEura1 residence. the n
PaFtatan white house. There
was heavy downpour OF rain
throughout the morning.
Immediately upon his arrival the
president sent directions to Vice
President Marshall to represent him
the news of whose death came as a
great shock to the president.
The president also signed a procla-
nation, the text Of which. was cabled
to vice. President Marshall. ordering
the closing OF all government depart
mente and the flying OF flags al hall
mast on the day of the colonies fun
eral.
Mr.. Wilson learned the news as his
train pulled into Modena. on the
1talo- French border. He promptly
sent a cablegram of coincidence TO
Mrs. Roosevelt He made no oral
comment to newspaper men.
The president and The members OF
his Immediate encourage realize that
the coloneIs passing marks impor-
tant changes in the political situa-
ton. Both he and his fellow dele
gates are anxious to obtain all fnfur-
nation al to what effect it will have
on the Republican opposition in con-
gress and in American generally with
regard to the plans for the peace
treaty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08
DUTCH AID BRITISH
N DECENTRALIZATION

London. Jan. 7.--{via British wire
less service)-rhe following official
statement has been iesued by the
Dutch ministry for foreign affairs:
THE British government in con-
nection with Its request that faciii-
ties should be granted II for the trans
port Of provisions for the troops OF
occupation in Germany by Dutch
waterways. particularly the Scheidt,
has further expressed desire to make
use Of this river for the demobiliza-
ton Of troops returning 20 their
homes.
The Dutch government has re-
piled that It has no objection TO such
transport. provided that. in view or
the special circumstances. the trans
port shall not be regarded as pre-
cedent, that the transport shall be
made under commercial nag and
shall not include munitions; that only
officers shall Gerry arms and that the
Dutch authorities shall be informed
before hand OF each transport"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08

LIE GERMANY'S
CHIEF WEAPON ON
LAND AND SEA
Weakness of Hun Navy
and Policy Of Bluff
| Is Exposed.
PEOPLE DECEIVED
Astounded at Riddle Of
Sudden Military Col
lapse Scrap Fleet
for U-Boats.
By CAPTAIN LoTHsR pERsIUs.

By CAPTAIN LOTHiR PERsIUS.
tGermany's Foremost Naval Critic,
Berlin. Jan. THE great mass OF
the German people still stands as
founded before the riddle Of how It
was possible that the military COL
lapse could come so suddenly. and
particularly how 1t happened that
the body blow that felled the old re-
yime was dealt by the navy.
There were many who until quite
recently harbored the hone that our
High Seas sieet would fight second
Skagerak battle and that. thereby
the doom Of British domination OF
the seas would be sealed, just as 1T
was almost universally believed that
our U-boats would in a short time
force ENGLAND 80 her knees"
BLINDED By LIES.
All these hopeful ones were blinded
by the lie--the lie which was one Of
the chief weapons of our warfare on
land and sea. Lie and hiuff cele-
|brated verftabie orgies. particularly
under Tirpifz and Capelle.
The innocent people did not know
that for year we could speak of our
high seas feet only in limited
way: they did not know that actual
T-hoat squadrons equal to the task
that was set them existed only in the
mouths OF the leaders OF our fleet.
never In reality: they did not know
that the "Prussian system" had been
long since sentenced to death and
|damnation.
They did not know that the sailors
and engineers. this magnificent HUI
man material. Infinitely Rood-natured
and devoted. must finally he driven
to despair by the wrong Kind of treat
ment and other factors An these
things can only be briefly alluded TO
lin the frame Of this article.
RIGID CENSORSHIP.
Those who knew the truth had
their sibs sealed by the censorship.
Those who were honest and upright.
and whom the ardent love Of their
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08
President Orders
Flags at Half Mast
Cables Proclamation
Concerning Theodore
Roosevelt to People Of
United States.

,,yyAsl,ington, J&n.-7.~-Extraordi..
nary honor Was paid 70 the iste
Theodore Roosevelt In PrOcla-
maGion cabls,d by President Wnson
and lssued by Acting Sccraary oa
state Polk late this afternoon. ING
proclamation follows:
.Woodrow Wilson. President OF
the United States Of America.
A Proclamation.
era the us,ople Of the Cnited
states:
at becomes my sad duty TO an
nount.e oli,cially the oath Of T1sen-
dorc Roosevelt, President OF tho
United states from September II.
1901. 70 March A. 1909. which &C.
Cured at hts home 1t Sycamore
MIN. Oyster Pay, New York. al
fOrtr- fifteen O'Clock In the morn.
ing Of January ., 1918. In MS
death the United States has lost
one. oS Its most distinguished ana
patriotic ciiizcDs, who had en-
sicarcd himself 10 the people 81
his strenuous deviation 10 their In
terc~as and to the public interests
OF his country.
sAs president Of tho police board
OF his native city. Ms ncInbef OF
the legislature and governor OF
his state, M civil service commits
sios,.r as assistant secretary OF the
navy. rs fce-pftstdent ana as
President OF tho United States. ne
Displayed administrative powers OF
n slgnnl order and conducted tho
ufRnfrs Of these various ofhceS Win
= concentration of elfUst and .
wasrhfuI care. which permitted no
divergence from the linc ~ duty
hc lad definitely ret for himself
ain thu. war with Spain. ne dis
Played singular initiative and en-.
erxy and did inguished himself
eutuuw tac commanders NJ tnc
ARMY b tho field. A. president ne
nEoke the nation N the dangers
Or private control which lurked In
oar faunncial md Industrial sys-
scuna. Ii WAS By thus ArrcrtinG the
attention and stimulating the pur-
maze ar the country thmt ne opened
the way for Subsequent necessary
and bcnelSc1nnt reforms.
..Iifs private life waa character
ixrxI BY d simplicity. virtue ard
an afrecfion worthy ~ all admisa.
tton and emulation by the people
OF America.
.sSn testimony Of thr respect "a
M which his nlcniory H. held ny
el,r government And the people ~
alse United Saatrs. ! do hC@c6y
di~rr4 tfSAx Inc fkgs Of the white
ippuse and the ecvernl Department
III builiings be- displayed ~ half
st28 far period ~ thirty days,
sr,A f1,nf a,sffm l,ae military ard N.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08
TURN BREWERY INTO
PORK PACKING PLANT

ST. Louis, Jan. 7.--August IA. Busch.
president OF Anheuser Busch Brew
ing company. announced that he had
completed the organisation Of the
Bevo Packing company. which with
in two weeks viii enter ths pork
packing business IN st. Louis on q
large scale. The Bevo Packing COM
pany has been Incorporated for ST.
00o.0e0 and has leased : considerable
part Of the Arheusey Busch brewery.
The new company, which win be
controlled by ~. Busch individually.
Win mAnnfActuye high-Srade sAusages.
hAmAe and bacon. M. Buach Aaid
mo1k ~ M onDl0Sea ~ the brewery
IN " kt$Am eSVRDA 1y1nAat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08
OWNERS LOSE CARS
DESPITE LIENS
Decision of Far Reaching I'M
portance. Handed Down
by q. S. Judges.
PRECEDENT IS FIXED
Outcome of Appeal in Roanoke
Case Expected to Influence
Decision in Several
Local Cases.
PRECEDENT IS FIXED

In the UntHcd G4afcs ctrcuis
court Of appeals ycstcrV1nx . de-
cisiun was handed down In . case
Of far-reacahing importance In the
matter Of transporting liquors,
aud which win 60 far, In uphold
ing the Mapp law and prevent
the use of automobiles In han
ding liquor. The caAc came
from the United states district
! +fsonrt ri Roanoke. growing cut III
the capture Of an automobile en-
gagged In transporting liquor.
w r. Mundy. OF Roanoke, trading
as the Mundy Motor Car company.
following the capture of the machine.
filed claim as the owner of the ma
chine and holding a deed of trust on
the same.
IGNORANT OF PURPOSE.
He did not know that the parties
who had bought the machine. and for
which notes had been given for the
deferred payments. covered by deed
of trust. were to engage in liquor
transportation.
SHIT MAS brought To compel the gov
eminent to recognize the claim OF
Mundy, and Judge Mcdowell, who
heard the case at Roanoke. supported
the position taken by counsel for Mum
dy and ordered the release OF the car
The government appealed and. in an
elaborate opinion handed down by
Judge Woods, in which Judges Prtt-
chard and Knapp concurred, reversed
the court below and upheld the con-
tentfnn or this United States dtstrfcl
attorney for the western district OF
Virginia.
The sum and substance of the de-
cision Is that any vehicle used IN the
transportation OF liquor shall be con-
fiscated when detected In that work.
SIMILAR CASES HERE.
The foregoing decision u Of tremen.
deus import. not only to Richmond
{ but throughout the state. In this city
a number OF liquor cases involving
ccnfiscated automobiles are pending
and the decision Of the judges 81 thu
United States circuit court Of Appeals
Is expected to 20 long way In fnfiu-
encinx decision In those cases that nov
are In allegiance. Probably most I'M
portant Of all. il establishes 4 process
dent which wifi In al likelihood be fol-
lowed by trial judgcs.
A the federal government has IN
interest In liquor violations equal "a
that OF the state authorities, transport
ers Of whiskey-1aden automobiles are
An for ii going and coming" In the
event that cars so seized are not held
by the state authorities. Il IL pretty
certain. in view Of the far-rcaching de-
cisson In the Roanoke case. that they
win be hy. the federal authorities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08
Won BERNSTORFF
GETS INTO PR|N1
Possibility of Re-establishment
of Monarchy Is Not
to Be Thought Of.
AGREES WITH WILSON
Says Creation of League OF
Nations Will Prevent
Possibility of Future
Wars.

hcrlfn, Jan 7.-0UuMt Johann
Hetnrlch vun f3cnefor6, former
German ambassador 70 fhc United
States. In m interview declared to
me today that the possibility Of
the establishment Of . mon
archy with = member Of the Ho-
hcnxollcrn family again ruling
" tscssaany n unrhinhAhsn- 'st.a
When I pressed the point, AK
ing II there was not . certain de-
gree Of danger in the ex-kaisers
presence In Holland. % near to
Germany. the Count shouted:
"Where were wc to send him."
With reference to America entering
the war, Bernstorff said that at the
end Of 1915. when Germany made a
direct peace offer President Wilson
Upon the presidents inquiry as 10
Germany's terms. the Count said,
Germany replied vaguely. saying the
Alxaee question might be settled nfong
lines OF langua r.. while the Lorraine
and Brie coal basin questions werc
matters for discussion Germany
prnmised to restore and indemnity
Belgium and declared Italy should be
compelled to negotiate with Austria
Hungary.
"But LudendorfY. opposed peace
BY negotiation" said BernstoFf. ''As
he and hts party thought Germany
could win the war within . hundred
daya."
| The former ambassador added he
believed President Wilson'S idea was
then what II Is now: Peace by nego-
| tiAtfonA.
| but il Is harder now for Germany
because she 10 beaten" be added. with
= sigh-
Tho count declared hfmssn eueire-
| ~ In agreement with the League OF
Nations plan. aAying ~ believed Il
practical ana that 1t was s1rS 70 b
reAli1sd-
BernstostS said ths only way . pre-
vent future warn was 70 WUate Z
League Of Nations .becAuse n the
| armament race recommencae war viii
come agGih, for All wars have re-
suited from armament rxcea =
/ I'VE entirely agree with Premier
Lioyd-GeorKe In wanting to get rid
| Of Universal military service" said
! the Count
| He asserted II was unlikely the
promised German White Book would
! be published. He expressed the be-
| lief that IL the election for national
assembly begin on January -, the
assembly should meet by January IS
! He said there was likely to Be trouble,
but he hoped the government would
be Arm.
They'll have TO shoot only once
he added.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08
HF,NRiee SUPERVISORS
CLOSE HUNTING SEASON

At las, a man can safely sfroH
through the woods at any time OF the
Slay without being mistaken for deer
or bear or some other four footed
animal by an oser -xeaious sportsman,
and have himself peppered with shot.
Yesterday was the last day In which
spor.smen could enjoy his dogs and
an ocoa sional shot at bit OF game or
some innocent hystander. The board
Of supervisors for Henrico county met
Yesterday, and the most important
business transacted was the closing
OF the hunting season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08
Opinion Is Favorable to the President
Idea, Notwithstanding Activity y
Groups ofPeople Connected With With b
dictionary Elements who Wishto Main
tain Principle Of Balance Of Power
President, Upon Return to Paris Hold
Conference on General Situation Win
Colonel House, and it Is Believed Hc
Is Preparing His Address for Opening
of Conference
By ROBERT L. OWEN

UNITED States Senator from Oklahoma) 5@@ISS
Paris Jan. After two weeks in England very sut
that the body Of opinion Of the English people aogehs
favorable the idea of providing international
the league Of nations for the prevention Of future and M
establishment and maintenance Of world peace.
There are serious difficulties in the way ssasaA
There groups of people connected with reaconar
ments who wish maintain the old principle of the banc
power wishing to leave the smaller nations subject a &
ploation They think in Of territory coal and
mines commercial spheres Of influence fortified boundar
and military and naval power.
They do sympathize with the idea of league Of na
tons and suggest ingenious Of posponng it. They point
difficulties in short they are telling how not to do II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08
Huns Total .! Bill
A8fass@s 4a5sss i
is $l3,oOo,OOO


Paris. Jan. 1.-The first pub
lishcd engineering estimate Of the
total damage done In the Freuch
devastated regions Is made BY Ma
tnr- George r. EnEd. head 81 the -
Red Cross housing research serv-
tcr. after survey made since the
signing OF the arTnisttce II places
the total hill which Germany
ought to nay at something nuiler
$4,000 600 400.
Major Ford. who is well-known
American engineer says:
We have checked most OF the fig
ures reported by the French budget
committees TO the chamber or depu-
ties ard we find it's estimate somewhat
high"
Major Ford's own report Is now be-
ing used by Major McKinstry's engi-
neering board which is preparing its
estimate under the guidance Of the
peace commissioners French insur-
ance companies also are highly com
mending accuracy.
Major Ford estimates that Belgium
alone suffered from destruction to the
amount OF $1,000. 200. 900 and more
than $4,000. 100000 In loss or machin-
cry stolen by tho Germans
The French devastated area Is equal
to Connecticut and Rhode Island. Half
which $50. o0a we're totally destroyed.
The sceAt at building. Ia two and a
half times greater thap it was before
the war. As result the total build
900. 900. T
Tho total cost OF replacing destroyed
public works and railroads Is given Al
100000, 900. The Nord railroad
alone lost 1.73l bridges and 3ss sta
tons
Twelve hundred churches, 500
schools. 1000 manufacturing plants
and 500 public buildings have been
Tobiiterated.
slightly more than 1000 towns
have suffered 90 per cent destruction.
Noyon. Ham. Soissons. Peionne, Ba-
paume. Rheims and verdun have
been destroyed to an extent OF 80 per
cent
Approximately two mJllion inhah,, !
ants lost their furniture. Cotton and
wooden industries lost $e.sO0,OoO as Il
result OF the theft or destruction of
spindles. The loss In linen amounted
to $500. 600.
Of the total OF no sugar refineries.
i40 were DESTROYED. Including u loss
OF 32S. 900. 900 In machinery. Brew.
cries suffered 70 similar degree.
Through German destruction and
timber, and si-s per cent. Of her IRE
wood. z.
Before the war 100000 men wore
employed in the building trades. The
total building done In any pre-war
year amounts to less than per cent.
Sof construction necessary 10 restore
the devastated districts.
n no building were 70 Ne done any
where eIa1 and. hall ~ Snijlion men
/ 1sere avn illbles n w0uld II take TnOre
s11la1s kSnM a. n ~ m 49, m thee@ ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08
NO CREDENCE, TO
~ !. FURNISHED STONE

lars. Jan. - ,.l,' olIca.ion 81 - 49,. 3D.
a1sIue m IN E1sH HeW e.sl,sl w. ~ 4
poI uns % ~ So..p's ~, ~. na.1 Be 1850. s
eIaoie uiseuss.on nse. nut .hs 81 Ill
ments pus .orln IN sne ar.ls'a 81 Z. |.sss
sivrn c.euenee N onIc.ai cl.tats =
ms A1eIlan lues. ,, ,eulan - n. ", ri
vested IN ssasI wilson M 49,
oI Y: = N q 4. r.
OF nations On por 1y y tn IT.
WI. not % Ano"n
AZ sns . .'pe o. .ns opeH'"a 49,. 49,
:, ,n.sr.aiieu un..acno' u. 49,.
.,.s @ $500. so' ns 49, &
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08
Impose Wilson's
Relief Measure

ashin4ton. Jan. 7.-Dcternined
aitton 20 the bill carrying out
ident Wilson's cabled request for
kAN1sooe, 400 10 feed the starving peo-
15 o1 Europe p certain In both
pee III congress.
lss wAa plainly revealed in tho
6dAy. when unanimous consent
G anaediAte consideratt0n was re-
! md In the senate by q speech
p6Ators Borah and assurance iron,
eoF ASn06<, raen1trsr Ut tho 1pprO-
ton0 Commtft8e, that the commit
odld not favorably report such 4
= Suuless Il was given more definite
s.Atlou % TO how the money ID
- ~ be expended.
S$& intAreat IN connection with tho
<lent's request Tor relief for Eu.
y the report OF the commission
1 &inted 70 study agricultural cons
4ps II England. France and Italy
public tonight by 6ecretary Of
lcpiture Houston This rep0r,
e. that for some time 20 come
Britain. France, Italy and Bel
A WIN need 70 import large sub
Fl IN wheat, meats. fats, dairy
1ncts and concentrates for AMI.
YIN 3ly8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08
SIMPLICITY IN
THE OBSEQUIES
famtfy VIM 7tttfIcrc strictly n Wishes
OF Deceased Concerning
Funeral

Oyster Ba-, y. z, Jan. Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt's family will adj
here strictly to his wishes for severe
simplicity In the obsequies here to-
morrow. Ii was announced late today
by Captain Archibald Roosevelt. leav-
ing to the future the holding Of a great
public memorial service.
war department was declined with
thanks. Even the sounding OF taps
above the grave. customary at the
burial of man who had been a sol.
der. will be omitted from the severe
ly plain services
Demand for q memorial service has
been widespread. but the family's re-
spect for the known wish Of the form.
Ter president outweiEhed the desire T.
In affordinE opportunity u
this time to honor his memory.
Captain Roosevelt said today In ~.
srect TO these matters:
sIn behalf Of all the family Of
Colonel Roosevelt wish to explain
how. greatly We appreciate the efforts
to show honor TO the ex-prcsident and
to show sympathy to his family. Il
had been Colonel Roosevelt's wish and
hts wish coincident with that Of MI
family that ne be buried with as sim.
pie ceremony - possible In Oyster
HaS--the place where he lived SO lons
and happily. !.
some intimation has been made
that the country may demand a joint
memorial service. II that takes place
II wtll give All narts OF the country
the opportunity to express theif love
and admiration for Colonel Roose.
welt
V Word was received here today thai
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08
BERGER Case Closes,

Chicago. Jan. THE governments
case against Representative Elect
Victor L. Berger and four co-defend-
ants. charged with violation Of the
espionage act. win 30 to the jury IN
Federal court tomorrow morning.
Judge X. M. Lands will give his in-
ptructions as soon as court opens and
4 verdict may be rendered hefure
night. Both sides express confidence
In the outcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08
Autorrrcy Il Deuussssse

New York, Jan. 7.--A1torS11!
denounced as the cause Of tho
ing social unrest which hAa
certain parts Of Europe hi
nient issued tonight ~ Samuel
ers. president Of the AsneStH q
Grafton Of Labor who sailed CO.
land tomorrow with Four af
erationss vtce- presid enfss
will accompany him 40 1ANl
can. John r. Anime, WflltN1
ard Frank puf1y. Th&
m pointed ~ the fetleraklan H. AZ 1
on the Carrnanir III confer NH
reA~ntntivea 0f Iradee MGi4
national cent0rs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08
Car ana Truck Cpllide.

y. Pierotty. 1917 Ashland street.
driver for tho Union Bottle Works.
had a narrow escapc yesterday after
noon when Highland Park car COLI
uded with IN automobile truck which
he was driving, The accident Oc-
curred on Seventh street between
Broad and MarahAIl streets. Pierotty
escaped untntnred. bat - G1Reet oar
AAd mo trlaek NTH SteeM dnnAAged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08
RED REVOLUTION
D[SCENDS UPON
GERMAN PEOPLE
Banks Are Barricaded
BY Iron and Steel
Plates.
MANY ARE KILLED
Rival Factions Are Wild
" Clashing in Parks,
Streets and Open
Squares.
MANY ARE KILLED


Berlin VIA Rcrne and London.
Ian. s.--( Monday )-C'ivil war In
m tss forms has begun. Lying
Reside Wnlp witnessed many
loyn1isas cngaxcd In n sharp rislc
ipattle with ndfcrcnts Ut the Spar
tacss group in inter Den Linden.
Lleh1knrrht bOnts ~ the sup
port ~ nearly all soldiers IN md .
n around berlin.
Su.sscrfimns. jan. THE Sem
trial TELEGRAPH, ofslse Of the Spar
t.csaS grap has called KrUernl
strike throughout Germany.
Copenhagen. Jan. MANY
havc hecn killed or wounded In
street. aGhtiny NJ Berlin.
Ccpcnha1e Jan. "a Frank
fort Telegram 70 the newspaper
Politflen says Hevitu win soon
Ne c0m,pjefcly isolated.
T1re WolH burcnu has removed
AA.. headquarters tn Frankfort.
11ar Fbcrt government h expected
10 f01luw. after \ II desperate ~
fpSt ~ stern the .'red' tide by
AeOrminx police hced0nartcrS
III ..wlsesc chief oS police Eichhcrn
u tlrfyjug the Ebert governments
dsxfer r>sroyin~ him !"
n MACHINE GUNS FROM
ROOF AND STREET
London, Ian. Red revolution
has descended upon the streets and
i.aah'l baiidiags Of Berlin.
Ms1nine guns are cracking from,
s.Issafza and ''Ssrasse." from the win
Issf~-s OF government offices and from
roots. Thu defenders OF the Ebert
arc firirr BY platocrs.
lfk~sr attackers. adherents OF the
4tsnrfecps group are Aniplng tnces-
fEsnyfg \ N The matne section 0f the
ffsv. while rival factions Of workers,
Esrtkers md soldiers are caashtng In
pAraa and other open spaces.
such ID ths news received this eve
ming from private channels by at
least three big financial groups In the
.sss ty'-I wall S.reet--where
M Formation sometimes Is ahead Of
that which reaches the government
NM not M kr~uacnss NtsaFa assc,srssse,
Thus appears 10 be confirmed the
etn4sfer but accurate prediction In the
on December -. saying that II would
BE very dff1icu,t for the new govern
ment TO avoid crash within the ten
weeks Intervening until the National
Assembly elections are held
According to alarming private ad-
vircs 10 London nnanciers all the
fnnxs IN Eeriin are barricaded by
~ -et iron and steel plates.
The hone Of the German capitalists
nm 4 stability OF government based
sircn the National Assembly elections
u apparentiy dashed because Of the
either Of a National Az.
or even an election In this
present revolutionary maelstrom in
Es~atn.
The possibility of the Ebert gov.
ernment Withdrawing from Eerlin
leaving the capital to the raging redr
II feared IN financial circles as dea-
rerafeiv dangerous policy least. fiush.
m BY success, the violence OF Tieh-
knerht,s followers increase and the
violence seeth beyond Berlin's con
fAes and enguk the industrial and
cente~s. deyouring the
very vftate OF Germany
\ British holders OF large financial in
tercsts In Germany take q gloom,
xiew Of the situation, anxiousty await
fhk Further information through theil
private channels.