davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-24
Perry Soueie

Richard Perry and Marie Soucie
both Of Augusta. We're !nite1 IN mar
r,asc on Wednesday evening. IAN. -
ny Rev. Z. :. Ph!lhrooil II tte 3ap-
list parsonage Il Weston street. Thu
single ing service was Used The
bridal couple was attended 9y IL
and Mrs. Lee Mariner Of Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Will make their
home IN this civ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-24

Everett \. Packard II Augusta
veil known IN Fort Fairfield firm
the fac. that he has been here sew
eral Eears painting signs. lied last
week. Mr.. Packard was N town this
fail beng SICK FOR quite i while dur
ng his stay. Many friends regret 20
hear II his deat.l.-For- Fairfield Re-
rev
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-24
Get Rid of That
Persistent Cough

stop that weakening. persiSten; cough
fettjons. with Ec..mans Alternative. The
tonic and J9builder of - Years sue
cessfui use. &c ana 81 20 bottles rom
druggists. or from ECkMAN -AEOHA-
TORY. Philadelpila.-AGv.
month";
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-24

The tirsr rehearsal If The Cecilia
'-olus VIII be held 1t , O'Clock tins
'itetnoon al The y. NJ. G. A assem-
ny hail. VIII all VINO are interested
n Joining please try ana De present
without further notification.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-24

The regular meeting OF Lombard
camp. Royal Neighbors Of America
will be held his Friday evening a. 9.
A. r. hail. Al! off7cer5.elec- are Irg-
entity requested 20 be present COR n
sta!latton rehearsal!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-24
In Memory Of Teacher

The public schools II Diddetori
closed "Wednesday forenoon IN order
that he teachers and pupils might
attend The tunera! y Miss Mar
Fancnon AIRY teacher II The EEnefr
Building which took place at 81.
Mars Roman Catholic church at 10
4. Il. The pupils Of Aizs Cary's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-24

Elaine :. V:les returned Thursday
2lteInoon from rip o1 a few DAYS
- the lumber camps Of the Dead
River region.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-24

The o. :. meeting Thursday eve
ming VIII ne led ny Mrs. z. s Long
,-y. Subject. Books That Have
Helped Me-
Mrs. Jennie Small If Newton High
.ands. Mass. vas called here ny the
ieath Of Ter brother, Ionn Il. Cioit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-24

liar--' A. freeman has received his
honorable discharge from the L. j. ar
my ana has resumed his position with
ne Name Central railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-24

me cost OF the traverse Jury at the
,anIarv term of the Aennepec couu-
superior court was sil4.3e, for Il
urorS u.Ne days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-24

nome farm. ana seven grandchildren.
Re had passed MS three score ana 10
yeGrs n -Ils own. where ne VIII De
greatly missed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-24

Mrs. Vera stevens OF this city was
Omitted Thursday 70 the Augusta
General hospital. tor surgical treat
,Neni.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-24
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mss Nina Foster Of Waterville vas
Wednesday visiting friends IN this
s!t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-24

ihomas z. Renney was reported Ill
yesterday at his home on Cony street.
suffering rom gastritis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-24

school were At the service. ) high
mass Of requiem was celebrated b!
Rcv. TimothA P. Lneh2R
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-24
LOCAL NOTICE

FoIsoms Euncheonette is serving
hot fish chowderS today. &c per
Diate. 4~s04A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-24

;ard!ne, Of Roekland IS installing IA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-24

thev will De recalled 20 serve y the
criminal case State VS.. -angdon Bates,
Indicted FOR murder. which mas be=A
especially assigned Tor traI upon that
late.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-01
GROWING TOBACCO
Farmers Of Bradley Launch Move
nent.

cleveland. March l.-(Special)-
A movement is to be launched mere
Saturday for the growing of tobacco
in Bradley county, and all farmers
Of the county who are interested IN
the cultivation of tobacco are urged
10 attend. This movement is being
fos cred by the Cleveland Chamber
of Commerce and they have asked
IT, II. Gouchnour. of Greeneville, to
address the meeting. Mr.. Gouchnour
3 one of the best boosters of Greene
N1lle and is thoroughly conversant
with what the growing of tobacco in
Greene and upper East Tennessee
counties has meant for the upbuilding
Of her farm lands and her towns, and
is sure to be able to give some good
advice to our farmers and business
men.
Bradley county has hundreds o.
acres of lands that are highly suited
for the cultivation Of tobacco. as has
been proven 10y crops that have been
grown in various parts OF the county
and especially demonstrated this year
by the crop Of J. :. Keller, grown five
miles north Of Cleveland, and where
$1,000 worth Of tobacco was grown
on less than one and a half acres.
One Greene county farmer has pur-
chased two Bradley county farms this
week and intends to grow a tobacco
crop here this year.
Every farmer is requested to be at
the courthouse at l o'clock today TO
attend this meeting. Mr. Gouchnour
will have with him A supply of to-
bacco seed for free distribution and
will give all needed information re-
garding the handling Of the crop.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-01
WIDESPREAD ILLITERACY
Kenyon Presents Some Rather Start.
ling Figures in Advocating
"America anixation" Bill,

Washington. March l.-More than
S,500,000 residents of this country
cannot read. write. or speak the
English language, Senator Kenyon
declared in the senate today, urging
the passage of the bill calling for
graduated annual appropriations Of
$500, 100000 and upward to cor
rect the evil. The so-called Amer
icanization" bill, he said. was the
country's best insurance against, boil
shevism. The bill has been fathered
by Secretary of the Interior Lane.
When l looked over the illiteracy
figures Of this country. / was
astounded." Senator Kenyon said. ut
would take several weeks for all the
illiterates in the country to pass the
White House reviewing stand, two
abreast, in a parade. You speak or
appropriating money for the study
of agriculture; why, more than $780,
600 Of our agricultural population
cannot read, write, or speak the
English language,
Il want to serve notice right now
that am going TO call for test vote
on this bill and see where everyone
stands"
Illitcracy. the senator said, was re-
sponsible for most of the bolshevism
in the country. and asked senators
how they expected foreigners TO
understand and appreciate the ideals
and aims of the republic when they
could not even read its constitution.
This bill will provide the fire 10
put under the great melting pot, he
concluded
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-01
GEN. MARCH
in STATEMENT
Americans in Italy to Be Con-
Centrated at Genoa-Thir-
tieth to Sail.
RUSSIAN LOSSES LEAD
List of Battle Deaths During
War With /, 00,000-Ger-
many Second, U. s. Last.

Washington, March 1,-Demobili-
zation of the army had released up
to yesterday 1301,s5 officers and
men, Gen. March announced today
OF the total 1852 were officers. De-
mobilization orders now have
reached a total of 1,571.0o0.
Battle deaths during the wal
among all participants. as far as
available statistics show, were given
today by Gen. March as 7,S54.000.
This represents only men killed in
action or died of wounds.
In the list prepared by the general
staff Russia led with a total OF
1900. 900; Germany was second with
10000 and the United States last
with $4,000.
Approximate figures for other ma
tions were France, 1.385,000 Eng :
land. 706.70O; Italy. 100000: Turkey.
400 900: Belgium, 100000, Rumania,
100000. Austria Hungary. s00.oo0s
Bulgaria. 100000; Serbia and Monte
negro 100000.
Thirtieth Assigned for Convoy.
Units assigned for early convoy
home from France announced today
by the war department include the
complete Thirtieth division (Tennes-
see, North Carolina and South Caro-
lima national guard).
Gen. March revealed that Ameri-
can troops are to be removed from
the scene OF the reported friction
between italian and Jugo- -Slay
troops.
This was the Interpretation that
the war department. officials placed
on the announcement by Gen. March
that the 332d regiment OF infantry.
S3d division. had been ordered con-
centrated at Genoa, Italy. This
regiment. which is composed OF
Ohio national army troops. served
with the Italians during the war and
since had been distributed at ports
along the Adriatic sea- Announce
ment of the concentration at Genoa
was contained in a dispatch from
Col Buckley. military attache at
Rome. Gen. March stated.
Although 1t is planned to bring
these men home as soon as possible.
there was nothing In the dispatch
to- indicate that they would return
at once. Gen. March stated. The
matter. he said. lies entirely in the
hands Of Maj-Gen. Treat, who is in
command of American troops in
Italy.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-01
PRIZE BABY VAMP
Indiana Boy Masquerades as GirI-Ha


Chicago. March 1.--When it comes
to baby vamps". Evansville, Ind, can
boast Of the best ever.
Evansville's prize vamp, short and
plump. with blue eyes of fathomless
depths. glossy picture hat, silken
stockinged tootsies. and snappy French
heels strutted through the LaSane
street station here today, causing
somewhat of a commotion among early
morning male commuters.
Now and then she blew n kiss. Then
she slid down a ballustrade smack dab
into the arms of Patrolman Pratt, who
hustled "Kittenish Vamp" to the po-
lice station.
The vamp turned out to he Howard
Flancke, IA. who says his father is a
well-to-do businessman of Evansville
Ind.
'Itsall started at church social"
Howard explained. II impersonated a
girl in the play. | was a hit and came
here Tuesday TO go in the movies. 7
f1irted with a soldier He took me to
LaSalle, H., to marry me. When he
went out to get his parents consent.
beat it, Then I made eyes at
travelling salesman. He gave me fare
TO Chicago, and promised TO meet me
here later.
ut was great fun. I had all the fel-
lows dippy about me. but
Flancke will be returned to his par
ents.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-01
PSYClHOIO7 syI EFFECT
ON WAE .ssAKINC MINDS
MUSCLE 4 OALS PROJECT
PLAY : PART IN WAR
1nflueh. War Lords to Sue
for Peace, Is Col. Rich
ards Opinion.

Washington, March 1.--That the
government nitrate plant at Muscle
Shoals, Ala, now under investigation
by the department Of justice, ranked
FIRST of all the war departments
building projects in its psychological
effect rpon the German war-making
minds and thus had a tremendous
influence in bringing the Hun to sue
for peace, is the opinion of Col J. b.
Richards, OF Cleveland, o., in q state
ment today defending charges OF
waste and extravaganza in the build
ing of the plant.
Col. Richards, now in civil life, was,
until the signing of the arnistice, Ill
charge of contracts in Assistant Sec
Ietary of War Crowell's ONCE and
approved the contract made with the
Air Nitrate company for the" building
of the Muscles Shoals project,
IL did not like the contract" said
Col. Richards. II fumed and fused
at it, and knew that it would lead TO
waste and extravaganza, but there
was nothing else to do but approve
it. The American Cyanamid com-
pany, of which the Air Nitrates COM
pany was subsidiary. was the only
concern in the United States that had
made a success of manufacturing nj
trate by the fixation process, and we
had to have such a plant as soon as
was humanity possible. Their engi-
neering plans were sound and ! had
TO approve it. M
"I think the results justify the ex
tEavagance. We did build the plant
and did make ourselves independent
of our only source of suppiy--the
Chilean natural deposits, The Ger
mans did not believe this possible
ahdstiie effect that It must have had
upon their minds could. be nothing
else but astounding. It knocked out
one of the sole remaining props Of
their war machine" s.E.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-01
LETTERS FROM SOLDIERS
Numbers from Overseas Remain uu

Numbers from Overseas Remain un
called for at Postoffiee.
The following letters from overseas
soldiers remain uncalled for in the
Chattanooga postofiice:
Allison, g. w; Allison. S. W.: Bartle
Martha; Bank, Hanover; Bishop. Emma
Mrs; Caldwell, Georgia NJ; Cagle.
Pearl; Crisp, John; Coleman. Harrison
Mrs; Durall. r.. C.. Lieut.: Franklin
j. A.; Gray, Willie; Grant. Anthony:
CoH. Willie: Green, Theola Mrs: Har-
Ian. Mary; Hayes Emmett: Hinkle.
Gertrude: Head. Jessie; Holmes, w, e..
Heih nyton. Sara Mrs: Jalion. T.. u
Mcconnell. Cora; Milligan. Lucie Mrs;
Miller. Frank j. Mrs; Moore. GLADYS:
Myent. Hevitte Mrs: Mon, Constante
Mrs; Nelson, J. T.. Mrs: Nash. Alice
L.; Newell. Bert; Parker. Gertrude:
remington, w. K. Mrs; Ray. Lula
N's: Rice. G. W. Mrs; Raw, Bessie.
Heashan. Alma; Sullie, Earnes: Sharo
FraHe!s Mrs; Smith. Mona: Selvidga
Kate Mrs; stevens Ed: Wright, Ala,
Warner, 3Iinandres. Wooten, Malcolm
Mrs, NHste Ande.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-01
US. Troops 10 Leave Scene of Friction
ARMISTiCE CALLS FOR
DEMOBtLI

Paris, Feb. 2S.-u n. 81
Marshal Foch's report. which
is the principal military clause
in the new armistice terms,
provides for the complete de-
mobilization of Germany. ac-
cording TO Marcel Hutin.
The Echo de Paris states that
Col. T.. NJ. House. OF the Ameri-
can delegation, has made a pro-
posal for the coordination OF
committee work.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-01

named IN the protocof.
mo information is given as to whC
these states are. though surely they
viii include such entente nations, il
any, as are not signatories, as well
as certain other nations neutral in
the conflict now closing. and
"Third-Those states which are
neither signatories nor protocol states
and which must. to be admitted 10
the league, be prepared to give GER
tain effective guarantees as 20 their
intention to be bound by their inter-
national obligations. These latter
are outcast states and presumably
include the central powers and their
allies in the war.
THUS a league of nations In the
sense OF all the nations is not created
by this document, nor are the states
members of the league treated as
EQUALS, q"
Senator Knox took up the six
operative bodies Of the league and
criticized them one by one.
AS to the body of deleg> tes, Sena-
tor Knox's criticism was that the
constitution contained no provision
for their appointment, removal, COM
pensation or tenure.
Senator Knox objected to the eN-
ecutive council, because it would be
composed of only nine of a half n
hundred states and practically would
be given the power to declare war.
make its own laws, appoint its own
courts and pass judgment and then
determine means of enforcing its
judgments.
D,.a, trfn fnTs a a MA l.
mission, Senator Knox thought, were
indefinite as to organization and
operation. OF the bureau of labor, he
asked whether it was, the intent 20
put labor of all countries upon an
equality.
Labor Issue Attacked.
'If this be the intent, labor OF this
country may consider, inasmuch as
France already has given notice 1t
will be impossible to put French Ia
Dor on an equality with American,
whether it is proposed to bring Amer
ican labor to the level of French Ia
Dor. in order that there may be equi-
table treatment of the commerce OF
the two countries"
Senator Knox assailed many other
articles, adding that in his mind they
held out assurance of future world
war. greater than before.
"In this alleged instrument of
peace" Senator Knox asserted. war
is legalized in seven cases and made
in three"
Hardwiek Attacks League.
Attack on the league of nations
was also delivered in the senate to-
dav by Senator Hardwick, of Geor-
gia. democrat. this probably being his
last formal address before retirement
March 4.
The speaker vigorously asserted
that the proposed league would breed
war and not peace. He also declared
that the tentative charter was un-
would impair Ameri-
can sovereignty and would submit
vital domestic questions to a foreign
tribunal in which the United
States would be outvoted.
Senator Hardwick asserted the
league would require the conscrip-
ticn of our sons to police the world
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-01
ONE MAN KILLED

Toll Of Third Blizzard Runs High In
Property Loss.
w Denver. Col, March 4 1.--Colorado in
voiced today when the third blizzard
OF the season abated. and found:
sQne man dead, heavy losses in range
herds throughout Rocky mountain re-
gion, hundreds of thousands of dollars
damage to railroads through snow
slides. delays and destruction of per-
ishabe freight. several trains tied up
in snow, drifts, all mails late and wire
service badly crippled.
Charles Blrker. an engineer of the
Denver and Rio Grande. was killed
late yesterday when a snowslide car
ried his locomotive over an embank-
ment near Alamosa. Roy Brown, Are
man, was seriously injured.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-01
ENLISTED MEN PROTEST

Fort Worth, Tex, March l.-The
enlisted men of Barron flying held'
about 200 in number. gathered from
pail parts of the United States. yes
terday filed with Capt. Pierce, COM
manding officer, a protest against be-
ing kept in the service. The COM
munication, about 1000 words long
is couched in respectful language!
The men, it is set forth in the pro-
test, decline to engage in any OF the
sports, amusements, recreations or
anything not required Of them as. SOL
1iers at the flying field.
Capt. Pierce said the protest was
laid on his desk Friday morning. He
did not Indicate what action he would
take
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-01
CLOSE ON Heels
9 Of BOLSHEVIKI
Lithuanian Troops Pursue
Reds, Who, After Defeat,
Make Vain 0yertures. !. :.
MANY TOW N S TAX E N
By Advancing Forces-Cos-
sack Leader Occupies Sar-
atov and Volsk.
MANY TOW N S TAX E N

Stockholm, March Lithuanian
troops, closely pursuing bolshevik
forces, have passed the line of Schau
len. Sjeduv, Vieves and Varena, which
towns are in Lithuanian hands, ac-
cording to advices received here from
Kovno. Lithuanian advanced forces
have reached Toakti, about thirteen
miles east Of Wilma. Owing to their
defeat, the bolsheviki have requested
a suspension Of hostilities, but the
Lithuanians have refused, it is re-
ported.
Take Town on VoIga.
Stockholm, Feb. 2S.-Gen. Krasnoff.
the Cossack leader. has occupied Sara
tov. on the efvolga, and yolsk, seventy
miles to the northeast, according to
reliable reports reaching here.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-01
MYSTERIOUS MALADY
Eneephalltis lethargla Has Appeare d
IN Chicago and Northern Illlnoia.

Eneephallts lethargla Has Appeared
IN Chicago and Northern Illinois.
Chicago. March lit became known
Today that the sleeping sickness
known to physicians as encephalitis
lethargia, a mysterious malady, which
following in the wake of England's fiu
epidemic, struck terror to London and
other English cities, has appeared in
Chicago and other northern Illinois
cities.
Four victims OF tue curious nialady
have been reported in Chicago so far.
or these two died. The other two vic
tins have been abandoned by physi-
clans to sleep from which they will
never wake. -
Beeman Osgood, Jr., Is. OF Marseilles,
H.. was the last TO be reported suf-
ferlng from the disease. He fell asleep
several days ago. Efforts of his par
cnts TO arouse him failed. DIR. Charles
Elliott. OF Chicago a specialist at
diagnosis, was summoned and pro-
nounced the boy a victim of the Sleep
ing sickness" and predicted the boy
would sleep until death seized hir.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-01
FecH HAS FINAL TERMS
General View OF Peace Treaty Ex
pected March s. IS,


London. March Marshal Foch
now has the completed arnlistice terms
to Germany which are expected to ap-
proXimate the military and naval con-
ditions of the peace treaty. and they
will result In the complete demobiliza-
ton of the German army, disarmament
throughout Germany and inspection Of
the munitions works by an interalled
commission, said a Paris. dispatch to
the Daily News today.
Germany's armed strength. for the
purpose of meeting internal disorders.
is expected TO be fixed at about TWEEN
ty-five divisions.
Andre Tardieu is speeding up the
work OF the peace conference. said the
Paris correspondent of the Daily Mail
1t is not estimated that a general view
of the peace terms can be given be-
tween March and Is. Tetween March
Is and April /, it is believed all of the
problems will have been solved.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-01
RELEASED ON BOND

Atlanta. Ga. March Mrs. Steila
Abpott, convicted OF the murder of her
husband. Johnny Abbott. will be re
leased this afternoon or Monday. as a
result OF a decision by Judge Hum
phries. allowing her freedom on s.. zoe
bail pending argument for a new trial
March Is. Attorneys for Mrs. Abbott
expect TO secure bond this afternoon
OF by Monday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-01
DENY ANY CONNECTION
Capt. Roosevelt. However, Tells OF
Nonpartisan Army League.


Nonpartisan Army League.
New York, March l.-Denial was
made last night by Mai Thompson
McIlyaine and Capt. Archibald RoUse-
welt that they are connected in any
way with the World War Veterans
OF America, recently Incorporated To
form a national army and navy as
soCiation. In this connection, they
stated that the army league Is in
process Of formation overseas by Of
iicers and enlisted men with disun-
guished records whose represent
atives arc on their way to this couu-
try to include in the association all
discharged members of the American
forces in this country with a view TO
the establishment of a national nom
partisan army league for the purpose
Of promoting Comradcship and dc
votion to the service of the nacioD.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-01

KNOX ASSAILS
LEAGUE NATIONS
Says Scheme Strikes Down
American Constitutional
Principles.
I r RoP'0sES NEW PLAN
OF World Organization Which
Would Preserve Monroe,
Doctrine.
SENATOR KNOX. APPLIES
FOUR TESTS TO COVENANT

NJ. NJ as n n g { o NJ March 1s---
Weighing the ,.leagtie ofnatfons
1 constitution in the balance.
Senator Philander G.. Knox,
secretary OF state in the cabinet
of President Taft, found the
instrument Wanting in many
/. vital particulars in a senate
today, =
/, Four tests were applied TO
/ the covenant by the Pennsyi-
/, vania senator:
/ /. Does it abolish wal?
2. Does it strike down the
vital revisions OF the constitu-,
Y tion?
Z 8. Is it destructive of Amer
ican sovereignty?
a. Does it threaten our in
dependence and life?
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-01

POLICY OF MURDER"
Means Effort to Overthrow
Republic or Set Up Mon.


a. \. :. and the London Daily
Express Cdbie.l
Amsterdam. March 1.-Fail-
ing in the policy OF murder
as was shown in the case Of
former premier. Kurt Eisner,
OF Bavaria. the Germans
are attempting by propaganda
to rehabilitate Gen. Ludendorff.
Il is known that plotting is
going on 20 overthrow the re-
public and again set up mon
archy.
Gen. Ludendorff. in an inter
view with the Telegraph Union
a. Berlin. said he was eager
to use his talents against the
Spartacans."
He praised the ex-kaiscr. but
criticised the former crown
prince as pacifist. He said be
knew that Germany was beaten
last August.