ftWwrif trwWJn ttPtt tat pftitoi s
ty,'.
w
'
WHERE UNCLE SAM PROVIDES THEM WITH COMFORT
N
i
$ MAKE THEIR 0 X LITTLE HELL IN CAMP
rJVithin the Barbs That Separate Alien Enemies
From the Outside World Are Teutonic Barbs of
Caste, Conceit, Petty Intrigue, Political Mechina
tions. and Even Militarism
ERICH nnM)Et?, Prisoner of War No
Cop i iaht, 191 f. by ruli.'ie Ktfffcr Co. '
CHAPTER I
TN A giant Itettie formed by the time bclilml this hiota'lic barrier! How
i fLAntch rnnim rt mrmnriitnu Itiki o
o- . ................ .., ..
eti-j,nge little commonwealth. ,Ua bot-
lr nrr. n .i.,i,i.. 1...1 . ...i. -.,a
Oeia nro a double barbed wlte fence.
Its ruler a United States colonel, 111
prime minister ii lieutenant colonel.
Tho entire realm Is subdivided Into a
number of small units, cucli presided
over by a -marshal."
Offlclally the Hcttlement Is known as
the Third United States War Prison,
Fort Douglas, Utah; Its Inhabitants
call It Little Germany.
If you could lle In Little Germany
- ... . . .
. iew weeKK, lr you could associate
with Its population, see tho men at
work and at play, hear their converoa.
tlons and study tlu-ir characters, you
Would readily obtain a vcru-good Idea
of some of the things that are tho mat-
ter with Big Germany,
Two Neces$ary Orders
A. G. 3S2.6 (Brandeis..
Third Ind.
A. G. 0., Aug., 30, 1918 To the Chief, Military Intelligence Branch,
Executive Division, General Stuff
Attention is invited to prisoner's note addressed. to the executive
officer and the remarks of this office thereon. S
By order of the Secretary of War, ,
(Signed) J. V. RtELY,
Adjutant General.
A. G. 383.C (Brandeis, Erich), Miscl. Div. C. E.
' M. I. D., 10080-534 ,
Fourth Ind.
Director of Military Intelligence Division, General Staff.
September 4, 1918 To the Adjutant General of the Army
I. The article has been lead in this office and found to contain
nothing objectionable. In fact, it is believed that its publication would
serve a useful purpose.
(Signed) M. CHURCHILL,
Brigadier General, General Stefl',
Director of Military Intelligence,
Chief Military Censor.
(Sighed) R.HUGHES,
Captain U. S. Army.
J am.
In the
I havi
years
neglected
pow I I
neglect
necessary
can, to
land
wt,, - ,. ,Mn it ivnuld hi If the
n. atas; an invoiuniary ..wei.e. ous nui uhu inn iuh suai ui iiiu, mm - - ..t..i..fc, .,, vvn.inui,, mt; uius.- ,- - -.. .. .. -- .'Minougu n xyuicai eierman ai isio .---. . ..... .....v. ...... ,i ..... ....t. . . t.. tn ... ....., , n tuf,v rniilM stai t J ' n mi. 1 1-.- ..n-n m un, wmtHa.' '
...-..'. .... ,. , ; ........... ,. and closed communltv life, fiom whirl, will soon reach the thousand mark. ,., ,,,7 .,, .ui' ........ . '.. ... ... ....'i a comfortable living in tho United ' ,e ' lleV0.'",0l1' s0..tne. .co.u"'.slalL nfllce have ret.eatedlv civ- us frult-X''
. . . it... i..... ..... t....t . r..ii ....... .. lis. j iittit ti. i u iiitiiiitm tit nnntmrin . i. n ni...n iiii-t i-.iii ijiit-ii inii ituiiiiiiri t-nui l ........ . .. . .. .. ui- in.ii'. niii'n trt'i mi tititii. ii.trvt .tk. .. .art
Kaisers uian co.ony. iihuub.. oc. ...... u..e.u ji im-iuii. iv. ..,- . ... : - -: TUo observer is at once struck by : ,V "... " "IT.'".'""'..': ." ".1""." States. me tiexi numoer on i.ie progrum. i..l..I..t..s. matches nnd manv. ntkar.SL i
D lived in this country for many crism. The interned man may at least ,,,,. ond , Ulc oral u. strict c.ass conscience that pre- --- - ' "b J "" Tll,,e K fop lllsUinu, R 0l.,. , ''-f ' ' '""nV .1 ''-. '."'" ' hlch thev pVld W
I am one of tho many wno nave a ciean conscience, ev.n ir cir- ' ou nu i i;iivo orirn been In little ' ' . "., "r"" " w v ith the most turbulent element In the "? Jew " has lived in America uVh ,! nu horit es r ti carnn lwu or. .V,,"r. .""" ""? ."? ."" ? ,wa"eiX'x
to swear allegiance to It and cumstances are against him The Sdllttl" Snwl TZ lu TU." n b" found in ubun ,"-. .'.'. And. strangely. - elg , ,;i.rs , m? ntion the met rol.Ced upon them, but no ot.e thought T1r oueheT 'eve'rvwh
im paying the penalty. tor. my wacaer. tno smraer. is aione witit nis outHl(I(1 orId The K0SS, t)jp ,-.,,,- ,,,.,,. r.mnt-. barons, professors, doc- "; ' ' B"; .w" ecr ai Vti,rtNpevvhicl was alw.tis subject ?r l ,e hl,amc ana "'"B ot llel1, ue then- an. nlwas bad PXceptlon-ti,fg
, But If anything at all was cowardly soul on his conscience Is a Into the neighbors' doings, the mo- tors and nicmbets of Germany slowest unis on ii ss i an. a. ner nag c. m re e,iai h uml-Semltlc sentiments in ''uvlor. c-imjiI.iuIp. Undonbtedlv some of XOTSpZ
rv to make me a loyal Amcri- blot which can never be wiped out. 'otony of the whole cxlste ice mme- ' of nobility designated by the enough to accept his leadership and J?" !Cb l,ru ' " lL m ,cn,s An amusing bit of psychology is the , . (oUll, ,1(, woro poIItC( butJ,
, make me a .o a Amen ,cu can n er w i wipeu out . ( apparent to Hip out- Vfi-ttx 'von" arP scattered throughout under his gu dance o be as ohstrep- k'.!, ,'aS a ad?ei tMng man ---uiniitlnii of petty author t.v on the .,,,i(.r,g is not n parlor pane -art
estrange me foreven. from tho After one enteis the gates of tho In- .. . , ' ,"'" the place. .Many of the so-t-.tlUM ails- crous as possible. They refused to do , . .t l. ...." . . i ' .. k i .. iJ liait of the piisoner.- who have been , , ,.,. vrs in the .se.-vlc. ..$ii
of my birth, this sojourn in the '.ernment camp It becomes obvious im- ,ou add the Imbed wire fencp and the locrntH are plainly Impostors. nut any kind of wot k. In spite of the fact ,.nR,lKe(, .,. m(,'riciii cll.' .., is placed in charge of the various bar- hol,mi to H)0a msn's companyrMMPni
j . ... i,.. mrt.t,.nttn.. mediately that the spirit of Germany Teutonic m.-iiiiioc ..i,i-i. t i," ,. thev cling to their fairy tales ,wlth a that all the work demanded from tier- ,.,,." ., ' ".. T." . ... ,i. ' .. ".',' .., lacks and who have been given other ,,e.-s ..omen-lint. vSPSa
"" ' " -- -- -
BLOODY BATTLES
WON BY BRITONS
Germans Fighting
Des-
perately for Each Village
in Haig's Advance
Yfi?iv Aivin-r-TTlvic TAITPV
MLJN AINU" lUJNb lAKLiN
, . i
l I
1tt.,. ..... HU:.l 1.' ...., ..'c !
Movements Behind Lnemy s
Lines Reported by Airmen
Indicate Further Retreat
Iiy PHILIP CIBBS
Special Cable lo Evening Public Ledger
Coiutloht. Itlli. fV KV l'""'' Tfie C.
With lh nrltl.il Army, Wur forrpond
nts Headquarters, Oet, 26.
The tioops of our fii"t and third
armies are still fighting ely haid In
the woody country south of Valenciennes
and east of l.o C'ateau. The Oermans
are resisting stiongly and no single vllj.
1ga has fallen Info our men's hands
without n srnarata little battle for it.
,-..." ,t . j r .. "
doubters, the kickn-B, tno slaciters. tho prisoners unter den Linden." itftei
conscientious objectors, the silentists I3erlin s pi Inclpal avenue. There is a
tind .wild critics could only spend some Kaiser W ilhelm htrassc, a Hlndenburg
f) though during tho lart twenty-four
lioura they have taken many villages,
and each, with email rhers like the Hnr
pies and the alllon, tributaries of tho
Scheldt, have been crossed lu the 'ace of
heavy Are defending the bridgeheads and
breaking up bridges Aung over by our
engineers.
.Tlie enemy has many guns and ma
chine guns everywhere, and our men,
moving forward in this open warfare
without any protection of trenches or
durouts. on the outskirts of woodv where
the dei-mans have good cover and In
,' villages where they, tire from l oofs nnd
'windows and cellars, are not hulnr an
aask drive through.
- On the right the Hlxlh Division ls,be-
yond the eastern edge of Bishop wood
'I1 and beyond the village of Ors. 'south of
rjnidiv.cli.il. anil In Dili ranter other f.nE-.
''llh troops are gett'ng very cloie to l.e
'. Queanoy. which is south of Valenciennes.
,On the left, Kngllsh and Scottish tioops
atormed the village or Tliiant aner tore
'. tag tlia cross'pga of the Ecallpn Itlver,
and our Kourtli Division toon tue Milages
'at Verchain and Jfurchsux, vvh'lo the
i Fifty-first Highland Division cleaved the
silver b :K of Maing under a nerco inn.
-tftltlnA.vlln Am t STu' Vt, I nftflpl-H lit-
'tacking forward on the high ground be.
' yond Xeuvllle, captured many (Icrman
Ifuna and inflicted severe losses in. the
' antmy.
'There was an Intense msolilne-guti
flr from the high ground east of I.e
QuHnov and hostile neld guns were fir-
mg from concealed potltlous and using
quuntitlesof c hells. Our u'r-
aae much activity of troops I'nd
fla'Uielarinan line.' and H l
BfflJ!lSM.1'
. mw
iiKiflml n.i , . ., .. .. .i
,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,, i-oiivcrieii mey wouiu
emanate Into real land icraln'
,. n . '
Vox- vVlthln the barbs tl.nl sefntnto
tlie alien enemies from the outside.
noilH aip thi T..uinnii. tnrht f m.i
ot conceit, of class difference, petty In-
trlgues, political machinations and
rten militarism, iil'l qualities wlileh
made Oct many the enemy of the world,
tt may seem strange that an In-
tenied Uermnti should vvrlto such n:i
iitrnlgtintont of bin nwn couiiti.wiieii,
Hut one may be Interned without, being
.... i... i i. i .:.......
muim. - " nunuer-
stood wiinoiu uenig umtr. it
Is
neither my prorogitlxp nor my Inten-
Hon to bemoan my fat. What Is one
life when millions aie being aci IflcedV
Indeed, he who does not hiihVr from
this war In ono form or another
Erich), Miscl. DIv.
V. C. M.
r,V?cK",S"i"',S0K:1:??
ii.iii oiitvi una it-.-n intuitu iiy inn
new battalions. Ailing up the gaps caused
by our captures and 'fire.
October 24 (delayed.) At fewst fiOOO
prisoners were brought behind the Pnes
yesterday, a total now of more fian
7000 as a lesult of the battle south of
Valenciennes, and the British troops
captured many field guns imd boiup
hoivltvcrs f have described the char
acter of fills battle, among the wood
lands and across streams and thinugh
country divided by hedges and ditches.
like the lingPsh home counties, those
I woods all flushed by autumn tints.
I f.nng-Rnnjc-e (iiins ISutiy
Uut thJ troops were not obMrvhig the
beauties of nature. The, German gun-
fire was strong, as In addition to his
forward batteries the enemy has many
long-range gitns aetoss the Scheldt ami
uas iedUy for , j,eiV t,iacit u that they
j sent down a barrage or high ekploslve
ami Kim Bnt-iiH iiium un. ii in uruer iu
break up the British assemblage of
ttoops. Afterward the Br'tlsh had to
face wicked niaclilne-gim Are from the
woods and v Hinges anil from the other
iihi of the Harpies Tllver, where they
had to make, bridges before crossing.
The comniander-ln-clilef has named
some of the divisions engaged, and we
out here know, more than people at
home, what their numbers mean. They
aro the same divisions which, since
August 0, have been fighting their way
over old battlefields nnd then Into new
country lu a steady procession that
reveals astounding human, enduiance.
The l-'lfth division, which yesterday
stormed the village or ueauralu, strongly
fortified and stubbornly defended, whs
with the New Kealanders In atl the hard
fighting for Bapaume, and these men
of Icon, Kent and Cornwall have gone
forward lo new battles on many morn
ings during the lust three mouths as a
matter of habit, us they make their
breakfast.
Tho Xnv Heulandcrs themselves, who,
with some of the Kngllsh battalions,
captured Neullly yesterday and fought
their way to the high ground on the
north slda of the lllacf, have gone
a long wuy since I met them lit Hebu
temo In the beginning of August, and
moat of tho 'way with only a short.
respite. They have" walked thr6ugh
a tattoo of hostilo machine-gun Are,
and seldom have passed a village with
out having to fight for its ruins.
HUT lion tlullant ftcrtlc
The Thirty-third Division, with the
huiim county and Highland troops, with
the Twenty-first Division ulongslde fhein,
crossed tho Harpies stream, yesterday
and took Veiulreeles and cteaieu its
wodd of a hwnot's pest of machine
gunners. Both of these divisions have
had hard months. The Twenty-first
and Its Vorks and Northumberland men
fought all tho way back on our rj
tnut. and ull the way forward on our
advance, and the Thirty-third did brave
work at Meterci near uaiueui, -wiieu
ue were hardest p'essed In April of
this' tar and much galant service
since.
Ho It has been with the Twenty
fifth Division. Hamniertjd tyid relmm
mered since March St with the Eigh
teenth Division, and their home county
battalions, yesterday it was the Twenty
fifth who feught through Blshoji'a wood
and the Eighteenth -who carved their
way through the 'enemy for -three and
one-half miles and then stormed and
eanturrd iBouslerae. .
-1."- I . ...I .. - . - A ...!.. .p
WtlW-.UOrtiB, mcoau .Mt'Kin
931
Plat, n OcBundbrunnen (fountain or
lin)lll.V it Vlnivita AlleA iVlplnpi nvAnlini
i ' " . . . .. . v.. v.., ... '
""rt ","n " " "evlM p'!Ja, Tlio llttln
guard house where recalcitrant Interns
nte sometimes placed Yen- a few days
"i a bread and water diet "'as il.j
'"'''" mimed after Germany s Idolized
geiiernl-lu.chlcf, and tho bath house of
the first, barracks, wncre diplomatic,
meetings are held of evenings, I the
House of Vatllament.
The military nuthoiltlcs In chargp of
the camp look Indulgently on. I The
men within tho fence nro out of harm')
each. Their activities, us one of tho
officers expressed It, are "steam that
'"f 'P "."U ,K'" ,
Therefore. It Is a common occur
ml(v that u, 0 ., ,iiitaf.v. bttnj OM
the hill plays the "Star U inpled Ban-
""'
an enthusiastic crowd of prison
ILl'lf? ',',u,oui7cl,,nni1' Deutschland
lebei Alios to the nccomnan menl of
.. ..1.1. ..I . .
S iJ . ,l llin.on",ateil by a largo
music teacher with a blond milBtaclie.
iiieic are now auoui tuu men in-
ti ins! In the camp, and every day the
'Vwi r:r;S;"
n n iTi , i, M.Vni,.,. .wm k.
nilmi.Vt.iJi country should be
uuimmsifipu.
v Although most of the innrites have
ben In America many years, a laigo
percontage of them still cling tenn.
clously to Germany at least with their
tongues.
UUt If thev Were clven Ull OIlDor-
to. .it.. ..ir.. .;.,. .- ..; 1... 1....1
...... .,, , .,..v ..u iu .Viutll lu llic IU1U
of their ideals 93 per cent of them
would beg on their bended knees to be
permitted to remain here. In the still
of the evenings-, when no ono listens,
one of the favorite topics of convcrsa.
Hon Is tho matter of depoitatlon, and
deportation seems to be tho bcolo
nnn of the camp.
I know for a fact that manv of those
who protest loudest against American
"Injustice." who cheer most when tho
news of German victories come in.
have written touching letters to tbe
authcltie.s requesting their release on
the ground that they are loyal and
faithful to the Stars and Stripes.
And yet those very men aie utter
ing cvcry"day words which under tho
espionage law would make them sub
ject to long prison sentences.
Wll.lt n lini.ll t.iatr tt ittliut tt.t tni.
the oIIIphi-u ni,,r,.. i,t tit.,-.,.. ,u
war ptlson to meet all the nlttlcnlt
pilson to meet all tho difficult
lions with an even temper! What
of diplomacy, of tact ll lequires
tooth out all the small complaints,
icttv t-rleiiinees timi ...mi., t.nfo
situations
a lot
to smooth out all the small complaints,
the petty grievances that come before
them In a steadv stream!
Of course, one must take into con
slderallou that long Internment Is
trying to the neives. D.illv assocla
tion with hundieds of men with whom
"". maylmaglno the intern-
mi'-iii v..iiii.
When a baron and a baker, n fur
trader and a minister, a sea captain
and a bookkeeper, a capitalist and a
niflit nnm
Tablet to President's
Mother on English Church
Special Cable to Eiening Public
Ledger
Convuolit. IV IK. bu .Vrtc for, rfiurt Co.
London, Oct, :'C.
It Is proposed to place outside
the I,owther Stieet Congregational
Chu-ch at Cat lisle u tablet bearing
the Inscription:
"The mother of President Wood
row Wilson was born at Carlisle.
Her father, the Rev. Thomas
Woodrovv, was minister of this
church from February, 130, to
June, 1S1S3"
army was very stiong against us the
Second the Bourlon wood last year, the
Third Division In Arras this ear and
In other places.
Th troops of the second Aiiuy, who
established positions on ilie Srheldt-e.i-.l
of ltnubalx, were hiav'ly slietled this
morning and under cover of this bar
iage t!jo enemy attacked agiiln and drove
back one ,of thche outijosts. Again,
when the British under heavy fire, threw
two foot bridges across the river near
Helchln and sent patrols across, the.
German file became jm intense that their
position could nut be malnta'ued
Op the I'lfth Army front theie vvhh a
DEPRIVED OF BELGIAN FOOD,
GERMANS MUST HA VE. PEACE
Army Fattened for Years on-Products of Captured Lands While' resolution was adoiied m favor of a
V..II.. ... Il..... C.--.. I AI c ij. ir.n lEeneial Mrlke If ueaee was not biouirlit
' ""' " ;"
ininer
By WALTER
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger
Covutight. DID, n Xtu Xorli Tinut Co;
Hilli Hie frrnrli Armies. Oc, it.
I obtained In Belgium the answers tojd1(j ,..,,.,,,. to (u BpUUng nrtd of
two eiuestlotis of dominating Interest In le 1Jerln-al oIU, p0pultlon. The same
the world war situation. Tlie first uues-1 a,,,,,, . res0onklbla for in, vasti kk.
Hop is: "Is Germany reany uestiou or
obtaining peace at any cost?'' Tlie sec
ond: "If that is the case, how comca
It that the tlerman army Is still main
taining a furious resistance to the Allied
advance?''
In occupied Belgium two facts, pioved
beyond the shadow of doubt by uu lin-
mense ;iuis of evidence, nffoid-u solu
tion or inese jjniiucw.
Flfst. tlie tferiuan nation has reached.
if not surpassed, the limit of endurance,
after a cull on its elrength far greater
than anything experienced by any of the
msine Alius. Second, the Geruiin armv
baa been so nourished and Wipported by 1
the agricultural rlciies or Belgium that
It has been 'or tlie last three years in a
highly .privileged coadtt'on as compared
With the home ?opiuit!un, and thus has
bMfl able to comer ve the vigor and
gijwlll.vrfl'e'r0?!".. . -..
Street
,iay laborer, a college ptofnsor and n
i.nvi...,. n.n ,,,-.,!., tr. u, ,. ......u.. i..
. .....t ... ,., ivrii.-iiii.-i ill
w HPace of n few square feel thero
,ro bound to be collisions Just ns they
Mould occur to flu. .unul.i,. unrin
u inusi.noi he lorgouen tuat nol'.e
?r the men in tho internment cam,,
l,nVl' actually iieeii coitvictcil uf any
crme, ,,., ,,,, cutltl.y. Attorney
(ipnernl Gregory, In a recent nddioss.
typified them ns "pnemv aliens who
might becnim- dangeious." Thev are
mostlv Ibdlviduals whose H.vnipathlcs
are known to bn with the t'.ernviu
ctUse. who have been loporteil to the
IVilirnl Mlllluivlllrs ns rlUlovnl In tlinli-
:...i ......... ..: ...".. ..,.::,.. :...
lllll.lllin UJ UVIIllll IVIItllll ,1111-1 I' 1 HUli.
plelon of esplqnaee. The Internment
oiinn Is a precaution camp. Theie nro
Innocent men In It. of that 1 am sure,
Tint v.i' Is no respecter of pcr-ons.
The, Individual Is but an unt. .Inst e
in 'ti, steps clumsily on an ant hill and
kills a hundred of the little things re-
racdless of any Injury they tnav have
''on tu hlmi t-n Mir, with his clumsy
heel, claims the lives of the human
nntH. be tbp.v fi lends or pnemtc-s.
Of German types there are many in
the Fort Douglas prison camp. And
uilliotign a large number ot tlie in
mates have betn "modified somewhat
by the different surroundings in which
they h tve lived, they hae maintained
meir outer civiracieriswcs aim are rep
icspiitatlves not only of Geimany Itselr
but of the Germans In America. I do
not mean to say for a moment that
the Germans in Amerlci. as a whole,
ip not loyal to the country of their
al,p "ol ";" l, n-' ,c,OUIKr,5 "l "lp,r
"doptlon. but all the disloyal Germans
ivc "ot "jFi" 'nteined by any means,
T.ne ,"'' d.rference Is that the tongues
of those who ore still at larse wag
moie cirefully and privately.
At l-'ort Uou-jlas they have been
coming at the rate ot sixty a month,
and according to present Indications
the number of inhabitants of what
tenacity that Is tiston.s.iing.
..- .. .. .1... ....... ..1. III... 1 ...a
lilt- peer oi llic cuillli iiuniui.t in mu
worthless son of a well-known family
of counts In Prussia. He is looked up
to bv tlie other men, or at least most
lot of harassing. fire last night by lionit
rcrs and field, guns, and on the bridge
head of the Scheldt, near Tournal, where
the enemy was holding out strongly.
there wus a constan sweep of tiiachlne
ffim fire, The' itermiuis wired their posl.
tlons In front of Tournal with two thlek
fbelts and mail' cellars had been
gnnlzed as
machine-gun einplaccments
en fierce local lighting, with
There has bee
attacks and counter-attacks.' and oiu
small wood changed hands thtee times
and Is again held by the enemy.
At Kroldemcnt, near Tournal, mine of
the British troops advanced ipilckl arid
c.iptuied a column of transports, Inelud
ng fott-four gun limbers and fort
wagons.
f-o.it h of Valenciennes, tome of the
men .who attacked again this mrrnlng,
at 4 o'clock suceeded In crossing the
stream whic'i barred" their way, but
they nut with strong reslhtance in the
village of MonchuuK and Verchain,
l)mm.i I'lslitlng for Time
111 .l.lu .. i. u I.t ,n ,.r ...n -.
Ml ibis was 111 pursuance'of the Ger-
man plan to. gain time .for a letreal.
which s -(nev liable In spite' of htrong
rear-guard actions, (ine reason for its
Inevitability Is to.be i-een In the 'old i.s
snllenr, "which Is now abandoned.
Fourteen thousand Herman dead lie
In those -eeincterle's. Reckoning In the
usual way that five- men are wounded
to endi" man killed,, and counting lu
the primmer, the llritish took In this
dlt-tilet. It winks out that the rnrmr
casualties were 120,000 between April
v aim August ii, when he had to aban
don his offensive' plan.
- j'' auiau-rs win j
as Well
DURANTY
corruption leading sometimes, as I
pointed out fu the case of the (Jhent
supply staff. , to a Klgaiitlc scandal was
tern of sniuggllng from Holland. Al
though Ju the country districts of'CJei
many there was enough hidden food,
the urban populations have been lu
j many cases fiterally starving.
J'unpa 4iio. in si sin momiis or ine
war foeJ "was sent home freely fiom
Belgium, but when the military author
ities teallzed afler the battle; of the
Var, that they faced a long iar, the'
whole of the immense food production
ot Belghni( was reserved for tbe army.
Nevertheless., officers and men going
leave 'persisted iu earning supplies.
In yaln punishments weie ruined brevad
cat and.lenVe curtailed. It Im
possible' to suppress leave entirely, and
the severity of the' orders against the
removal of .food only spread the cor
ruptloii wider, At .the present moment
IhVfauioua Uernisn 'discipline has, in
this. irput, tbroken down copipletely,
.VI. SHI 4IWC , W-
ic of pricon compound, I'ort Douglas
of the other men. with an awe that
........ . .... m
lIIIUlllllf I1II1IIIHU IU UIMIIIJ. 111 VA
plolts. since he crtme to America, have
been often told bv newr.paper head
n..- v..,.i. .. i, r-..i,...i c. .i i..
-anau, wnere nis iiiumiiihs hi liuiizipii
finance would have p.ovoKed the envy
oi" wn i iinuroru.
"The ICulser's American Agent" ho
was ilubbed by the reporteis. The
legend was that he wa.s sent to this
eountrj to invest the ISmpcroi 'h money
tu the colossal resources of Amsilc.i.
lie hud tu.000,000 marks of roval funds,
it ,, icpoited, and mauv nioro thou.
....... . ...... 1 .. .1... i.t.i
'""' "'"K'i. iu.i-wi. ..-? ..i ...... u.
and members of the court., How much
of this is title f do nbt'knovv. But I
do know that this aristocrat faile.t
both In the military academy and in
the German army and that he was
sent to the United States bv tho Kai
ser's wNh and that of his family, "to
make a man of himself." When he
was artested he was practically down
to his last dollar, and his straits were
so bail tltat he hail previously sum.
nis luinuure aru even ine iew nouns
which he called his own. That till
man Is really .1 dangerous enemy Is
certain that he had connections with
the I alheiljitd which lie Used ug.tlnst
the welfare of the United States Is uNo
him. Hut In spite uf all lie Insists on
flooding thp SwI's legation, the tetn
poiMi representative of the German
Government In the United States, with
couipl lints of the most trivial nattlie
nnd his chief Joy Is to harass and tor
ment the authorities.
man prisoners is for the benefit of tlie
nil...,, t.s.iir L.ti'lt tl tnt.fi!t..i Oftrtt. lit.r
- i' ...v... ..,. ..-, ...,..,,.-., t.,vit.n,
dishwashing, maintenance of thn
giounds mid cleaning. A pleasant pas.
time of the 1. W. Vn was to sing ami-
MANNHEIM MOB
DEFEATS POLICE
l"p.1(.p Psirnflprs! At ti'pLorl
, l Lc,LL- rdratlCrs, iilldCKCU
Willi Machine Guns, Win
Street Battle
nmiipv torcuivr nmtJV
NVOAJImN ARK SHOJ DOWN
..
tr oublen I r In 1 e c , .,, 1 m nv V.0".!'"'.,", f,iIIOW ""VT'S '.. l. l . ",alc fl,ner"1- Thd ekpUmatloii was not ne else. s.iv It in fairness to thoe$.'
tiouljleiu.il.er In the camp, and man Lulled Mates Is t good land, that, its h,,,,.. a virulent letter (signed at who are supposed to be our enemtenlS,.
he Vjf Ist h' 't'l'T, wl1ll,CJ: OCClU' CBn P"1'!0 '.' JUS,1 ""t" ui'1 r,e'?iU1J' W" " "V '" "' ' com: n" nnd whose decency and sense of jiUh'k
r i ?! . . , ,0a.'1'" -'.' '" M,t.t'ad'i' ","-"Br "t written to the Swiss legation and an ee, to my mind, are characttrUtic.ef .
I he ofllcers in charge have tried te- bodil Injuij .or here the pictures a,,losv nas demanded. the l,olp American nation. V-$T
pcitedlv to subdue lilm. He is a teg- of Kaiser ilhelm, of the Clown And' el the verv dav of the funeral A few evonlngs ago I was standln3WtJ
ular lodger in the guardhouse. Hrc.ul- ITirice. of v..eiurals Hind nburc and .;sonP..a ile!('i it '-tut nfest" lath- outside of my bat rack. Ono of thei
anil-water 1 ets are liotliltiir new to Laiuenuorii, oi ueiman ttoops ana uci- ,., ,,... ,.., spiirmititM im .vitlnff n ee r no. (nalii
vIi.U I,..-.. n.,l-.,1 ,.. Illc.,-''0
-.-r.i a v uvi .- 1 1 &-r ioiji,! Of. j .,
Mocting, Join Workers in
Revolutionary Song
.-A i f f i . .. i 1 1- i i iru. i ne iioiice. noweier. inn noi navi
. NicmiH Cable lo htemim I'liblit: l.ril-prli. ,, ....!' .. .. ' , .,..
----..- r-- - i
, ,,,.,. .,,,. ,,, VD -n,u tu ,:,. ,
ll 7
London, riot. 20.
The London Times toi respondent nl swept away by the masses ot the popu
Tin Hague reports that every day brings 'ce wilh whom lesied the honors or the
finch .,.., It........ .,f .l. ...! t.'...l .,!,... ll.... ' llnV.
i.v .i iiriiiii.iiit ui .mr Lllllllll rtllu.llltJI, j
In whirli Herman 'finds.' heiself owing to
internal document. A man Just artlvecM
f I oni Miinnlitdiu tells the fnllovvliije:
"lieernany Is sick to death of the war. I
I ue the wonN Ilrrrallv, not ns a llguro
1tf Mieiill Thn (Iprillllll Is till, nirtsl .
credulous of iiioiuIh. bur his illslllii.jn. ,'
- - - -- -.- .....-.,,,.. , i,. . . , . ... . . . .
Went t now coiivhpoiidliigly
I Hence lii dlsturbnnecs which
da(lj oecuinnee.
l flit 'I'ii.i. itn i. ..f li.u, .. al ...a..
' ,i "i ittitt it ecu uit-ic ttitj- ..
gie.it meeting nt I.udw Igshafen, attended
by a novvd rsthnated as high as 1 5.000
persons. This was a protest meeting
against the war. Insisting that peace
must lie concluded fnehiiltli
"1. iijb (Villon i.l ,.tt lltitt.L.l ... 1... ..it.
other meetliie at Mannheim, 'ulien b
...i... i i . . -
----- .-.
. .,. ..' ..
uuui icu in lunr oi h
t cri rial r Hint' ii iit-iii-a; nils iiiii iiiiiiiifiii
' ". . : v . " . ..." .7 -'.' .
-,,, ,, thfl utlllost .lllg, ai-iuton. '
I'ltls meeting, which began at 8 o'clock I
, oouui-ru .,,..m-,, .ion. im-rei-si-ii -
i tt -..i. i.t... i
in violence as lln evening went on,
"Every suit of condemnation was ot
ic, ru u, in? .jrjiiiiiii Hiuie.siueii uo
iiiuumiii ine i-uuiii. iu up inrneiii insD. I , .
The audience, winked up by tbe rough-, avoided a heavy los of life umung
and-ready elumience of popular orators, tioops thut packed tho ship when hhe
I euUicd an extraordinary pitch of excite. WSH t collision a few days ago with I
menl. Denunciations of Hlndeiibiirg, k . , ,, , . . ,
l.udeudoiff nnd i'rlnce Jiax-. In feet of'u lorpedoboat des.io,,-, The .oni-
every one connected with the present wander of the lretioer i-acilllccd his
ruling pow eiv. earns thick- and fast,. .own vessel.
At last, when the meeting demanded
.. ., ... .... i , -
the oieithrow of the pieeeftt regime and
the substitution of a republican form of
government, Hiu military Intervened A
captain inurcneii a company or tampers
witli fixed baontK Into the meeting
fltlH f)tllpr?ll tllflll tit tlfbllioruL. Iha nlnll.
W,
Then occuired what I never exncted
lu witness hi tlermauy, for I was preseiu ,ovvn craft. The Uiier lilt her full and
at this meeting. As the soldiers entered plowed light thiougti her. She cut
the audience cheered and btgau to slngjotf the destroyer's bows as clean as If
the 'Woikers' Marseillaise.' many of those j It had been done with a knife, and
i.ic.eiu giuspmg me soldiers' hands. The
eqldlers Instead of obeying orde-rs. tin- '
neu meir nayunets. theathed them,
Joined the audience in singing the icvo-,
lullonnry song nnd-left ilietn itnills.
tut bed.
"The villain, erluiifaii nfli rage,
urew a
w a icolver and threatened lo flrei'"w serried away, including her col
the people) but,. a man pelade" him I ors. but a sailor Jumped overboard and
i'4uij lclwir.fi:ibf-.4VjtH P',c.0,'W,SjF,,tf.r,wrt.Vf
on
Utah
American souks whenever an olllccr or
t-oUIier was In hearlmr distance, and
one of their favorite dlttlex was one
deslgiied particularly to Insult the e-
HrtltlVM flftlfnt. of flu I'umn On utn.wl
it Hs 0R as ,(, dcwntj roulil, but
at last temedlal meastiies had to be
taken. The dteaded KUatillioti-e or
'I.Ocll" (hole), as the Genitalis call It.
nail oolite little effect. And when m
company of urn was made to stand
In the snow for several hours, that
l.i. M .fl ,1. ..I. .. 1. ...... ..... .. 1 .. ..... ..
... .)... i i.t itit, uvV-Ullit; il tlUltll Ul lll'llv
gooil German,
But the leader still loutlnties his Jin- Krnp. a gunru or .(idlers and
polltj. in spiteof the fact that a more nvplvp of llle Interned men as pall
iiinimn itin ,,ti.A i-,..iu,.n..iii,. .....i nr .i neat ers.
person would long ago have made up
his mind that he is tepentlng the
stunts of Don Qut-ote. Gradually his
foIlocis ate falling away from him,
seeing that he Is n false prophet. I'ei
haps the followers of another false
ptophet. thousands of miles across the
sea will also discover in the near
- "- lt-ct.llt.m- '
future that thev have been the victims
r ;, tlpulon. And when that hsppens
,no Ratt.s or the prison camp will open
and the world will once moie consist
of ft lends and brothers,
Tll(. ,,,cut(,.sl (Ilsgl..lc0 lel0 ,, t0 bu
,n..,i ,, .. .i..,.,.. t, . ..,, .1 ,,.
being ostracized, and hu who tried to
man ships m.t bu found on every wU,
in evciy h.irr.iclt.
It is peculiar that those who shout
loudest for German are, men who
have done least for their Sutherland,
for whom German has done nothing
beond giving tlu-m birth men who
for
nnd expresses her conviction that he
Is lo ul to her count! y. Not long ago
he dellveied a vehement oration
against the Tnlted Stales.
"1 have found out wheic niv place
the soldiers went una, after fiateinl- .
lug with the crowd.
' tin Ktld.iy there was a procession to
the town hall, thousands participating ,
"in all these proceedings women lake
an active p.nt. looping, Itidoul, moie
InsMent and exeltiible than tbt men.
Women have got be.vond tlie passive I
s,.. n,,,v.ir ninhi i iir, ivnwn in-it- tutu
how to obtain weapons of oiTe'ie. and 1
came bringing iirms with them Man
rirattella Sw' fe"r"d- v'' '1'""0" '
ru;.'o1,v!,,,,.JVc.,:.rht:i
reslMance stage They know wheie and
followed on Friday evening, when an
open-air meeting was held This meeting
(took place In ii meadow ail.'.u em to the
town, and as the peopl returned In a
huge procession the lMlce endeavored
unct" " Piogies.1. Jiac.ilni gnu
were posted, ana iviumi ine ii.iiiotiKtr.i-
tors declined to ..bev tne order to ills-
perse they ueio brougit Into action
"A regular battle foiiow.-d several
women wrre kin. and maiiv mem
lierj of the crowd weie neverel wound
ed. The police, however, did not havi
ii no uicir ut ii tie. , j.iiniiis .. c-re iniu.i n
i... n. ..,.. ,i i.'n.i,. .i i.,
..'."..,".. , . ,. .
'some of the polite who were ullitnalcl
---
"Kor the moment the uitlltat illiiue
seems to have Hie upper hand, while
the people say they am willing to sic
what comes of he i.oveninicnt'H an
sivir to 1'iesldent Wlsnn, It Is tirnlei
inmpuiaion or circumstances such as
"e uwcrjoeu inai urn note nas ueuu i
. ui j it in. ii i iu r iititi i t'Kiiiui i." ... . - .. . i y w.i .a-1
hiu of''" 'lu,u' tlmet there, will be some In
.teicstlng developments in l.ennan, but
'I do not intend lo ictuin tu waicli
lliittil '
-"""'
QUICK WIT SAVES TROOPSHIP
i lfl.itAI fiT.ll..kiii... 1 in...- Ci.ii-tlt.tt. i
n .: r. ii, ...
a bii - i-LHr m nii'Miii iidiijinr
wo,wts j j-vit.aat iiDugiv a
l- . . it. . i
.ti ihi i.hiiii' i r.i rriiriv f iinii- . fit pwr :
- " " --"' -.-- i
Cnnurialit. tUlH. hu AViu Vnwh 'ff.i. -T 1
' ' "'
i.unuun. ul.i. "i.
,..,..,..... ... ..,.,.,.....
""'' ,'"" """" ""-"" I
,8111(111 seamanship and quick decision .
tUi.u
liner from destruction and
The de.stio.vei was ei'oitlng the liner
, . -..... ,...; ,,,iv,
and was, according to custom, nlgzag.
iglng ahead of her. The waishlii was
Just about to make a sharp turn close
io inn ttrieis now when her stenlng
gear Jammed
Tluk rxtttlii.tl1lif wti. ui.rtUIA..il..
LtKful to ao!d runnlntr into the liner
himself, but he could not exti-lent i.ts
ent on ner way eniueiy uudauisged
Kortunately the liner hit. the destroyer
rorwatu ot ner collision nuiklieada and
her stability was not destroed. She
not only remained afloat but was able
to steam uhead, cautiously, It It true.
but fcafely Mnch of her top lumper
Strange Commonwealth Ruled by
United States Colonel in a Wt
em State Where All the "Cm
zensy ' Are Foes
In life Is," he shouted, his little chest
swelling out like that of a pouter
pigeon. "It Is In Geimany, the 1 'id of
thp biave and the free, the land of my
fathers and forefathers." And among
the clieeis of his fellow pili-oneis ho
Ml utied off Into the mess hall.
Aflnr dinner 1 nked him whether
he reallv Intended to go bai.k to Gir
uiaii. after the war.
"Of coiilse," he said.
"Did j mi seie In the German
at niv?"
"Yes."
"Old .vou repot t for service when t lie
war broke out?"
"Xo."
"Thru do jou icallye that twenty
four hours after iin land lu the
country of vour Intheis and forefath
ers you will be tu tested as 11 deserter
and put in prison?"
Xow that fellow bad absolutely no
intention to go ImcK alter the war.
Hut when I unt uiound he does not
shout so much any inote. IJowever,
. 1lrtinti. MIX liiloL t.. tlll.llo.1 I tit.
know that he speaks uluiit me ns'the
.....v. ...ii
Another stgultli'iiiit Incident hap-
liuneu .1 Mti'i. or so ago.
a piisoner nnu iiieii in lite camp
hnsnltnl. Tlie nevl lnni-nlii.' :i tine mil.,
1 ollln uns xont iloun r.-n 11 ilu mii.tni.
ni.l.ster'x slums mill ill 1Iib i.flr.rni.nn
il uiiarttrniaster's w.icon can led the
corpse to the fort cemetery, where
the German was burled side bv side.
ttl.lt Ilia ltilni.t.tni. ..1.11.... .I.....1 k
".ui tut- unit:. jt, tu .-ttiitltvi lllJtlll. t
1'nlted States i-aptalu went along to
. .,.. .. ,1 ...... ,-,.. ....
-t-a otiuii t,-i iiitr itii ii-iiu nnu leu ine
camp an angrj protest went the
lounds
"Vhv did they not send a lint"-"?
w.is tlie eiiiestlnn. And the authorities
were accused or having sent a dung
wamm to cirri tiwa their comr.nle -
.. ..llt ....... , . II.. . .
ii uciiuuiuiu iiinuu in in.' iirisotteis and
tu Germ in! One of the twelve pali-
heaters even stepped out of the ranks iileis hae gone out or their way tO(Sg'
and berated the captain before his own faxors for me and other prisoner. -soldiers,
a serious breach of all dis -Mote than once fellow prisoners .Olfc-
ctpiine. elleiiiette anil politeness.
It was explained by the office is that
the burial was done exactly as In the
case of a dead American soldier who
feet from the chapel where their deud
cumra.de lay. Theie was shouting, and
singing, baseball and vaulting, run
ning and set-up exercises. Even while
the memorial service was In pi ogress
the men sat around, discussing tho
sporting events and waiting only for
l.illlll juus. "im-iuie t"t- tiic.i in
charge are called marshals, but among
themselves they are "commandants of
companies" In the true cicrman mill-
eamp
tary .spiilt
CZECHS REFUSE
had no funds to na for n innm einh. tering anv one nor of criticizing any,.'.
TO FEED VIENNAiSTRIP ST. QUENTIN
IT II 1 "
el Lll) PrOVlSilOlial tOVeril-
mcnt at Pragii Willi Dr.
Kramcre. Ub Head
Hungary i;kgl;s pkack
, , i.e....... -,. . . . . ,. ,.
separate JiulcpeiuleiU stale IMu ii icipul Oilirials Ask That "&
, T, ,, . ,,, ,, i. . w ."W?,J
and neeall of I roops Ue- Teutons Re Compelled to i'pji
niandcil bv Karolvi
...... . .. . n..i ... . i
special l.aoie w r.ivmiig ruuiic i.eogcr
topiila'it. rjlf, by .Vni" Veil.- rimfi On.
Zurl. Ii. Oct -0
Heeisivn evenlh aie eMiected from
day lo day In Aulrl.i-Huiigiir.v. The
alliance with llermaiiy semis to lie
reaching Its end Peace demonstrations
are Inking place dally In Vienna and
1.IIU
iiii.l0''
Budapest ll Is n ported that a i
vHiomii nieiiuntnl has bees set up in
I'rague. I'r. KinnicikZ llgures at the
nnienl. which Is corn-
it of the Vienna an- '
lie-ad of litis gov err
p'ettlv Independent of the Vienna an- '
tho, hits and inn refined to uend food
?upplies lo Vienna, which Is now on
the brink of famine,
Vienna Journals aune.uce thtit Count
, ,. i ,i... ........... ,. ,.... ....
position1
. ....'". ., ..
tin i in i iiiniriir . -:i i iiiimr-iii. iv iius-er m i
..i - ..i .. i. ..i. i i i. t t ...-
" . .... .-.. . ..-... -.-
riHi in nwuinmiiu in in-uum-m, ncm
. .. i in i i... .... i
ahi Mitturuav iu riimue unu nun uu 1111-
... ...,1 .luMuli nonf. rem,.,. .sill 1
''''" """1."V" ,v., "''"'V.VT, , ;.
iuiiiiuv. i.u.i, .-.. ,,u. ..,.-... ...
the name of the majority parties In
Hungai, piobably Informed Krnuiei i ss
(i,ut Hungar.v was disposed to abandon
to the new- t'setho-Sloval. State the
Hungarian dlt-tilcis of Auioecz, Ar-
vaiietitia and Aieuc.lu.
This rt.ivs derives eonsldi'inble im
portance fiom Hie fact that u the
Hunnailan chamber Katolvl deniaiid.il
the conclusion of a separate peace viitli
the Allies, the uecgnlllon of the j
elieelin.Slovalt Slain. Ihe const Hut Ion
of an Independent Hungary w lib a King )
ui no i,iutciiurtH iiunaMi.t nun tx .tin
of Its own, and finally the uuill of the
a mum liueurlun tiouns fiom the Ital-
Ian and Kiench fronts.
fount WtUerle, the I'lemle-r. teplled
that an announceineiil lo tl)ls ifTect had .
1. 1.. . I... l... 11i.h....i,I.ih I
Ucmnnunt, i
The ('zeclH havu adopted at 1'iaguel
nil older of tint day demanding hi the
the same way Ihe iers.ll of Auttro-Hun-gailnn
troops from the fronts.
On the other hand, the Rutheulanr
of (Jallcia nave prociaimea an inne-
'pendept Ukrainian Htate, comprising ull
legions ot, Ausirin-iiuugary ninuuiieu
by the Kutls-ulaua, I
. The new Slate, cvf which Lembeig is
tlitj cspltai. anuivunces tnul il recognizes
110 longer Ihe authoiity of Knipen-r
Charlei and the Vfnna (iovernment,
but only tM of the Inltrnatlvual peace , c
fianfatn(i Is
to America
sfc,-';
1H
T. i
You shiuld see these met. with, WW 4
th.T nlan rt a flntt1.tir "lltlt, fttMl..',A,
i ney istie edicts and orfletH, or.
."oris. Aim it is never please or n :
will. It Is always "you must." "i'V ,
-..v- .n i.cirit, aiiii inr- ni'iu t-'
iioten, so dear to the lieiinsn iMKKrSiJrj
n in i-uii-umu ur. i lit') summtc" .
their men with police whistles. thMM-.
strut with the swagger step of R,Wter,
man corpoial and act with ll,'th$; &
I'lrlhniloim lirlp of il 1rlliafnit Mt.V
perlor. v J44)J,'''
What a contrast to the military. hiv,
Loiirteous mode of li.tei course 'betWM.
the American ofllccrs and the.' M.
As n matter of fact. It Is reallyrt-ti'M
lnr.1 I ol.l.. l.n... Illn f...l!..n UdMaUSi
nvtal ninnhir II... oftl.at'a nt, tlAHAM .
against tho prlsancts. I have iiavffjx' -
i-Aii.-riciu -fu iiii.v Miiii iiiuiKiiiirlf a !
repurxeu oy i.nu.Mii and i-rencu prpr-j 'ti
onei.s who escined fiom OerninVSM mi
prlon Lamtif. I have never heard off
an Amerlcai. officer spitting lnto''""
German's face, nor of a soldier lit t thHf'j?;
,. iiijiuiicr 11 nil iiif iiikl ui 1119 1 inc. i i,y m
And when an Amei lean soldier want "12
to lieat 0 prisoner Uecenuy ne Ooe?.
not have to take him lielilnn the Bapfti -
mi.t.-u ,im,i.- ,ilrnt It T,.oeitnK .'
h, rennn ,l..iii.iniu ntitimii- mi iliimin'i!i.
,1., . I.nlvivtin. It !v uti-letli- "Rft Kft''4S .
Port Uouclas. and f ntosume It tsithal-f) '
ssin" In the other camps, because,'.'.
"I'n-.'O" Is an Americsn national vlrtue-.?Vr la
I f .. n.
ll ll ilitunr until It . lilt ,uits(l vn
treated vlth Kindness and respect. ?tJf-4wi
Isoner observ es the rules lie li,v . J
rcHicu wuii uinuncss ami respecuuw--!Ji
he is unruly and suffers from the ltlv4i!.-'.a
lucitiallon tint the Kaiser will persen-tfj 1
..11.. ..1 ........ nl'm... ..mt.v I ... n Mlt-t a M.- AIM !. - 1
ttllj inrnhv llll,l ttlUllh, iiumkiimi '3-
otherwise. that is done to his der.-.
overseas snblect, he Is quickly glVeWsi'1)'
tlie opportunity to see mo error oinwTr,
Wavs. Sometimes that is done, bv dl-:.s' ,
cipllnary measures, but often the 'eX'y
ecut'.ve otllcer taKes the trouoie ot-x-'
talking to -he man and trying t'.'iH
............ l.l Unn.. A. I
t-nnusi- m iin-u-i. KvL s"'
More than once the oftlcors unJ ol?J? JI
mine nave gone out oi tneir way.iw v- iaj
make life hauler and more miserable.'.
fo'' n'e V v" 5
' "''' this with no Intention of nat-t.V,.
cherries out of a bac. I do not know?
whal expression 'was on my face, butx-ji
the sergant said: A,?f!p J
"Long time since joii'vp had cher-iw
. i.... ...,.. .. i.w-tti'rrV.
i ii-, rn .
I should siy so,
t, n s ... v n ri wi'rfU '
And thp soldier Insisted that I "UJcbV'J I j
..... ...,- v...w..... ..
K 'eV 31
The iccmitl ami Inur Installment ot-Msk 3
.Mr. Ilinmhlx't xloii will appear ntiMjgl
.Satimlaii In Hit: Kvn.viMi Pvpwgsfci
I.nixiKt:.
GERMAN VANDALS
wXAi
TT t" 1 iS'fl
HlStOl'lf UoCUlllClltS LarnCtla?M'J
y. -ifeSj?
Oft" and Attempt Made Mt
to Mine Cathedral M
steal factory designs
rt
.oinpc
Rehabilitate Cilv
lly the Associated Preti
I'arU. Oct.
Deliberate destruction of property .nnd, jjft'
dncumeiili. of hlstoi le nature was car-? 91
I'd out b the tierni.ins at St. Quenttn,s'S''
.iccjidliig lo a lepott made to PreinierjAAfe-iJ
I'lelllenceau In the lntinli-to.it iiuthnrfttea hi.ilt
... ,. WA-,,jJ
"'"I vh, who have made an InvertUMJl
gallon, '"WM
Ancient cl.v doeuments wlilcb had beanW;
'l'ed up under control of the CerosVSg')j
L'"minand and p'aeed under seal wera.'.M,.
eoimnanu anil p'lieed under seal were.-.M
VH"1 " "'?". .!?" .I..'",0'd. cr U3hl
t-.tiueiivi- Mioweu inai inis ocGurre.1 tv
Hbnrtly after Hie Inhabitants fled .freliC&T
St. Qilentln In Jlurch. 117, 'V jm;
'calliedrnl an attempt was made1 to MMC jjfl
kitoi imiiiis, oui ine lapiu naywiinftf -a.
of "l0 Kiinel, picvenled the UenMM
r. ,. .-. ....... f . ..'... - svin
i i iiim i-i i ri it fill I lllftir 1 1 -PHI IT It -i-.
-.,--..-. - - ...
i,, H,i .m ... ,. ,.. .,. ,... i ,i,r
- ---.-i-- -. - ... - .......j ... ,.,,-
.t, , ?...,..., ,... .. .. u...-iJi
V . " I".1 """ "" "" ""?
uchIkhh unu ewii tl
te accounts gf"l
I J, l.tltU ....... I .1. I,... Ah.. . ....... ... I'.'M
111! It'll!. I tl,,IU,lt!-S t. U k- I VII1U. KU? Jt
municipal authoiltles ult that an A
or neulinl loimnlsslon visit tlie city i
io esiuunsii ine. iiusii- or ine siate
made by Dr. V. S Solf, the On
Foreign Srcietaiy. that the city
uestro.veu iiy shells rroip the V
aitlllery, Such a visit would alts;'
sa.v, establish thai the uennah.
tlons were actuated by a determit
tloim were actuated by a di
'u '"'' the i-conoinlc life of
; , v. k uvi inv vw.Jti.fmiw iir- w ft aa,f aaj
1 1 i.l Hall t itct niiivtintnlii Ufa ff Psm.i
Ue lepoil hsks tnat tlie ar
"Ith Herman, when arranged. ,
i ----. . -- t.M-i
.cure Hie return of all the people
elly from occupied districts of'tk
i"d that Ueimany be wjniielled
an inaemntty. and supply worhsn
(erlal. inachineiy and furniture, 4
! i.lti ulinltllltutu ttfll, u
- Trf.J
PURSUE ENEMY IN
Allien Drive Teutoiu iW
Fortyfive-Milc FrMkt
fly ie United Prals'
I'arl., Oct. SO. -The Allfef I
the Auutro-tlerniani northwa
whole forty-flve-mlle front
raracmn ana ivinrero, 111 is
'he Wur Office auiiouncid "ta
el"' '.' IMreatv wimit
ft ... iL..". i -
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ft
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' ' ?L5;f uh an4"t 'lV'' rrk4 J j rm
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