New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Berlin Gets
List of 806
War Guilty
Continued from page ]

The names Of Germans comprised in
the first list, against whom charges are
preferred by all the Allied nations, are
included in the above figures.
Other Notnbles on List
The Ambassadors Council has con-
frmed its decision not to publish the
names of those Germany will be asked
to surrender, but it is possible to say
that they, in addition to those already
reported as being on the list, are the
following:
Field Marshal Alexander II. r. Won
Muck, commander of the right wing
or the German army in its advance on
Paris in 1914; General Baron Kurt
Won Manteuffel, German military COM
mander in Louvatn, Belgium, in 1914;
fleld Marshal Won Buelow, commander
ol o the "a German army; General
:'chger' commander Of the SD German
infantry brigade; General Won Tcsma.
lormer governor Of Luxembourg; the
Nlemeyer brothers. one canfaiH who
were accused in 1913 of mistreatino
British prisoners of war; Major voS
Hoerts and Lieutenant Werner CAPTAIN
MAX Nalentiner and Captain Forstner.
submarine commanders.
On the official list also arc the names
OF Baron Won der Lanckcn. former
military governor Of Brussels; Admiral
Won Capelle, former head of the Ger
man Admiralty, and Field Marshal
Llman Won Sanders, German commander
OF turkish armies, demands for the
eNtradltlon of whom have been fore
cast by newspapers here for the last
week ."
y Inc accusation against Crown Prince
Nopp[echt OF Bavaria is the deporta-
tons from the Lille district: Field Mar
shal Won kluck is charged With the
assassination of hostages at Senlis and
the massacre of civilians at Aerschot:
FIc!d Marshal Won Mackensen, with
the1ts and pillages in Rumania; Baron
vor der Lancken, with the murders of
captain Charles Fryatt, the British
sea captain executed Dy the Germans.
and Miss Edith, Cavell, the English
nurse who was executed on the charge
o' aiding prisoners to escape; Admiral
Won Capelle, with the submarine ont
RACES; Field Marshal Liman Won San
ers, with maSsacres of Armenians and
Syrlans; General Stenger. with issuing
meyer brothers, with creultes to pris-
oners at the Holzmndcn camp; Major
von Goerts, with cruelties at the
Magdebourg camp: Lieutenant Rodiger.
with cruclties at the Ruhleben camp;
General Won Cassel, with cruelties at
the Doberitz camp; General Won Man
teuffel, with the sack of Louvain; Lieu
tenant Werner, Captain Nalentiner and
captain Forstner, with submarine out
lages; Genera Won Tesma, with the
execution of 112 civilians at Allon;
General Won Ostrowsky, with the pill
lage of Dcynze and the execution of 1O3
destruction and murders at Aerschot
Public Seems Indifferent
Comment by the French press and
the attitude of the public in general
before this mornings Developments in
dlcated the utmost Indifference toward
the demand for the eXtradition of the
Germans, although some of the names
were those Of men accused of deeds
which during the war aroused the most
intense indignation of virtually the en-
tire population of France While it
cannot be said that France has for
gotten the happenings which form the
basis Of the accusations, the great de-
lay IN the peace negotiations and the
slowness O. the reconstruction work
have created feeling of indifference
with everything connected with the
peace deliberations not dealing with
the economic revival.
The general opinion, as expressed
in the public press, seems to be that
France is not so anxious to receive
satisfaction concerning the punish
ment of the guilty persons as she is to
get coal in order to be able to produce
goods for export. Ia other words, as
one commentator expresses it. she
would rather receive from Germany
the 27,00O,O00 tons of coal promised
yearly under the Versailles treaty than
the extraditior OF The 800 oGd officers
and others charged with various war
otfenscs.