The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1918, Page 1

ae a i 4 Tangs coc THE WEATHER GENERALLY FAIR. i ee THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR. “BISMARCK, .NORTH DAKOTA MONDAY, NOV. 18, 1918. THE BISMARCK TRI LAST EDITION woowescoeeeee: BUNE = LEGISLATURE NONPARTISAN BY BIG LEAD Townley Makes Subsfantial Gains in Senate and Holds _| Own in House SOME WARHORSES BACK Return ‘ of Enough Stalwart Leaders Assured to Make ‘Things Lively ‘While leagué control of the next leg- Islative assembly is unquestioned, there will be enough independents in ‘doth houses to make things interést- ing. In the senate there will be sev- eral hold-overs, including Gil W. Haggart of the ninth, Frank 5. Ployhar of the’15th, Frank H, Hyland of the 21st, M. L. Mcbride of the 31st, John A. Beck of the 35th, C. V. Carey of the 37th and H. P. Jacobsen of the 49th. A majority of these men are senators who have had two or more terms in’the upper house, and they form a nucleus around which opposi- tion to the league may be expected to! concentrate. A. S. Gibbons of the 22nd, for many years a lead- er in the senate and regarded by many as the most powerful man in thmat ‘ody, is reelected. Albert Stemno of the seventh, although elect- ed‘with the league endorsement two years ago. | Hold-over leaguers in the senate will be Walter Welford, Christ Levang, J. P. Hemmingson, Charles ‘=. Drown, Richard McCarten, C, J. Mokrid, John W. Benson, Thomas Pendray, William Zieman, Carol D. King Thorwald Mo- stad James A, Wenstrom, George I. Hunt, Morten Mortenson, Edward Hamerly, Ole Ettstad, and J. I.-Ca- hill, Familiar faces which will be missing from the ranks of the old- timers will be those of John E. Paul- son, A. J. Kirkeide, deceased; Martin Thoreson, deceased; H. W. Allen, W. EB. Martin, P. T. Kretschmar and C. W. McGray all of whom are veterans of many years’ service. 0. H. Olson, leaguer, succeeds T, N. Putnam, independent, in the 32nd dis- atict;' E. H. Kendall, leaguer suc ceeds D. H. Hamilton democrat and Jeaguer, from the 34th. distric' Bowman, league republican, C. H, Porter, republican anti-leaguer, trom, the 24th; C. H. Noltimier league republican, sueceeds the late Martin Thoreson in the 38th; John Weber, league republican, succeeds Paul | Kretschmar, republican anti, from the 36th;...W.. Porter,-league.-republican, succeeds Menry McLean, republican anti, from the 18th; Edward M. Nel- son of Richland, a-republican, , hold- over who was. friendly to the league in the last assembly, duccecds himself in the 12th; A,.S. Gibbens of Towner, republican anti-leaguer, succeeds him- self in the 22nd; P. J. Murphy, repub- lican wantileaguer, succeeds himself in the fourth; W. J. hurch a'leagué representative in the last assembly who was inclined to be more conserv- ative than some of his associates, suc- ceeds the late A. J. Kirkeide from the 20th; A. G. Storstad, republican anti- leaguer, succeeds Senator H. J. Rowe from the 10th; C. A. Ward, leaguer, succeeds H. W. Allen, republican antl- from the 26th; A. A. Liederbach, Jeaguer, succeeds John Young, repub- lican anti, from the 48th; Andrew H. Oksendahl, leaguer, succeeds F. T. Gronvold repubiican anti ,from the 42nd; H. H. McNair, leaguer, succeeds John E. Paulson, republican anti, from the eighth. a ‘The fifteen districts from which re- turns have been reseived show the election of eleven leaguers, with a 12th friendly to the league. an actual gain for the Nonpartisans of ten mem- ‘bers, inasmuch as one of the new leaguers succeeded a hold-over who voted with the league in the last ses sion. Out of the fifteen districts re- porting, the independents claim three, each of which was held by the anti: ledgue faction in the last assembly. The league, therefore, already is as- sured a majority of three members, in the upper house, with 27 senators out of a total of 29 accounted for. . It.is probable that returns from the nine other districts which elected senators this year, and in all of which there were league candidates, will increase the noparty majority in the upper house, where the line-up probably will ‘be 30 leaguers to 19 antis. Among those classed as leaguers, however, are at least three whom the league cannot rely upon to support any such radical legislation. as House Bill 44, and.on important questions the vote in the upper house may yet be close enough to be interesting. Reports to date would indicate that the line-up in the house will be. prac- tically the same as in. the last ses- sion, where the league had an actual majority of about 30. The league lost in’ some districts this year, but it gained in others. and there will |ve little change in its voting strength on the floor. ‘ B. A. Bowman probably will, be speaker of, the new house, succeeding Howard R, Wood, who,as Heutenant governor becomes presiding ‘officer of the senate. W. J, Prater, land com- missioner, again has his eyes on the secretaryship of the senate. The up- per house will not seem the same without Lieut. Gov. A T. Kraabel in FLU XILLED MORE THAN - GREATWAR 26 627,789 +82,306 Deaths in the war. Deaths from “flu” By. T. A. JOHNSTONE. N. E. A. Washington Bureau, 1128-1134 Munsey Bldg., Washington, D. C, The influenza epidemic in the United States reaped. a bigger death harvest than the great war did in the Ameri- can armies, according to the latest fig ures issued by the government. The war casualty Lst, including the list released November 17, places the total war deaths at 27,789, which compila- tion includes those lost at sea, those who died natural deaths, who were killed in action or died of wounds out- side the United ‘ States, while the deaths due to influenza and pneu- monia following influenza from Sep- tember 14 to November 10 in the Unit- ed States total $2,306, or three times the number of-overseas war casualties. WOUNDS FATAL 10 WELL KNOWN: BISMARCK BOY Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McGarvey Re- ceive Word of Death of Son in France WAS VOLUNTEER SOLDIER Capital City Lad Enlisted Before He was 20 to Fight for Democracy * Advices that Ralph McGarvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McGarvey of Bismarck, had died in France on Oc- tober 19 from wounds received in ac- tion reached his parents here Satur- day evening, casting a cloud over one capital city’s family’s rejoicing for a .|peace which was to bring two sous safe home again. Private McGarvey's name had not appeared in the casual- ty lists among those injured in action fn: October, and his family had’ recciv- éd no’news from’ the front indicating that he was hurt. Only a week ago there was received from him a letter “written! Ottoder 14,.just'five days prior: to his ‘death, in which the young sol- dier spake of being in good health and spirits. ‘ Private Ralph McGarvey was born in Bismarck on April 27, 1898, and he wae not yet 20 years old when hé en- listed February:26, 1918, and was dis- Riichod to Jeffersan Barracks, Mo, ‘hence he was assigned to Kellyfield at'San Antonio, Tex., where he ‘spent several months in the flying division before ‘being transferred to the engi- neor corps. He landed in France on June 6, 1918, with Co. D, 104th engi- neers. A month's break in his letters before the receipt of the last one, a week ago, would indicate that he had spent several weeks' this fall at the front. The young soldier spent all of his life in Bismarck up to the time of his schools of the capital city and assist- ing his father with work on the farm: He was.a manly, likeable Hoy esteem- ed and admired by all who knew -him. There survive the parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P McGarvey, pioneer resi- vents of Bismarck and Burleigh coun- ty; a brother, Private Hugh McGar- vey, serving in France, and the fol- lowing brothers and sisters,at home; Emma, Charles,. James, Margaret, Mary B. and Katherine. ; INVESTIGATION INTO FINANCES | “OF GERMANY Government “Agencies Inquiring Into Ability of Teutons to Pay Big Indemnities Washington, Noy. 18—Study of Ger- many’s financial situation has been undertaken by government agencies with a view to throwing light on the empire’s ability to pay huge sums in Teparation for damage to devastated areas. _Germany’s war debt is now nearly $35,000,000,000, or more’ than two-fifths of the estimated national KING ALBERT MAKES VICTORIOUS ENTRY INTO CITY OF BRUSSELS Ghent, November 18. King “Albert, Queen, Elizabeth and Prince Leopold of Belgium made their official entrance into Belgium today. Huge crowds delirious with enthusiasm lined the streets. The royal moved between cheering crowds which showered the mwith roses and chrysanthemums. Every balcony, window and roof was covered with people. a) LEAVE BRUSSELS Paris, November 18. The last German troops left Brussels yester- day. Extraordinary scenes were witnessed. Wishing to have money to take home with them, the Germans sold everything they owned or had stolen. Some laid out their articles on the sidewalks and eried their wares. The objects included many goods. taken from the MGT ude ror [FRAZIER ASKS UNITED DRIVE CONTINUANCE THEIR PRODUCT Governor Requests Workers to Operators Advise Fuel Admin- istrator Baker They are Suffering Loss \ Stay on the Job Until Wednesday Night es BISMARCK COML Lignite mines west of the ‘aissourt river in North Dakota bave been run- ning at about 25 per cent ci their ca- pacity so far this seasun owing to the tact that they have not been able to pay the prices that the men de- mand, advises a prominent Slope coal operator, in asking the federal fuel administrator whether it is not a fact that the old price of $2.50 per ton for lignite at the mouth of the mine was to have been restored September 1. We note in your letter of the 22nd jinst.,” writes this operator under date of Octover 26, “that the best price on lignite in this district_is $2.40 per ton. “It it is the desire of €ae commis- sion that these mines work to their capacity, we would very much like to have you look over the situation, as we have done everything we can do, but we are not able to get a full crew {and hold them. Our men demanded a hib increase today. If they izsist up- on it, we will have to close the mine.” The operator has ‘been referred to the bureau of mine -operators - prices at Washington, D. PROHIBITION BILL DUR FOR CONSIDERATION ‘Wastiinigtén, Nov.’ 18.—Finat ‘action | ‘hy the ,senaté today on the long de layed -“nation. wartime prohibition” bill. was. expected by prohibition ad- vocates.,, They ‘hoped the Washington, rent — profiteering, rider which the house ‘refuses to accept and’ which has held-up the bill for several weeks would ‘beieliminated, and the prohibi- Her measure placed in shape for ti smission to President Wilson, whose approval is regarded certain. GERMANY MUST SEND NOTES TO ALLIED NATIONS Washington, Nov. 18—In the almost hysterical appeals of the German pro- ‘visional government for supplies of food and permission to address itself directly through u commission to the American public, officials here see a purpose to excite the sympathies of a large element of the American popu- lation more or Jess connected by blood ties with Germany. With such sym- ‘pathies aroused, the German govern- ment, it was said, undoubtedly hopes to influence the approaching peace con- ference toward leniency. Mr. Lansing’s note, addressed to {Minister ‘Sulzer of Switzerland, fol- lows: “TI should be gratified if you would be good enough to convey the follow- ing communication to the secretary of foreign affairs of the Germun govern- ‘ment + “The government of the United j States has received the radio mes- {sage addressed -to the president of the j United States by the German govern- {ment, relative to relief from certain (requirements imposed in the armistice jwith the Ottoman government and the armistice with the German govern- ment. ‘ = “The communications which have been. received will be forthwith com- municated to the other governments with which the government of the United States is associated, ‘and also the supreme war council in Paris. “The government ‘of the. United States takes this opportunity to sug- SLOWLY Capital City: Will Live Up to Reputation if Everyone Kicks in His, Bit Through a statement > ihe press! tqaday Governor Lynn J. & ler call- ed upon all campaign commit and individuals laboring for the success uf the United War Work drivs to ¢on- tinue their efforts until Wednesday night. It had been originally intend- ed to close the campaign Monday. Governor Frazier said: “After receiving advice from the United War Work campaign commit: tee.at New York. in which they state that it is their intention to continue the drive for two days longer. because of the fact that almost everywhere the campaign has een hampered by peace celebrations, I. request that all the eitizensof North Dakota lend added | effort toward reaching the goal set for ith the many long months or work to be done by the yeven war gr- ganizations for the men overseas the need for funds will’ be greater than ever. Our men relieved from the tense vigil and exqitement of ‘battle fhust., have more-safeguards thrown ‘about their moral welfare. Plenty of wholesome amusement must be pro- vided for \them in order that their stay in mobilization camps previous to ‘being returned to civil life may not become irksome.” The governor has been further ad- vised that the position of General Marsh regarding length. of time for lemobilization:has beenstmisconstrued bagreeing with other-military and} gees: authorities that matty ‘months Mwill.-elapse-during which time: there will be great need for the funds now being raised. Bismarck Going Over. Returns in Bismarck continue to come in slowly. ommittees havo been handicapped by the flu. Mem- (bers. have been ill, or prospective contributors have been found suffer- ing from the pidemic and in no coa- dition to be seen. Everyone who has been approached has ‘been generous and enthusiastic over the work. It is now largely a matter of catching up loose ends and getting cards into the hands of those who have not been seen before. The Grand Pacific committee, con- sisting of J. . Oberg and Henry Hal- vorson, last night reported more than $200 as its share of the week's work. H. E, Loebel, captain of one of the Second ward committees, with a small and rather lean territory to cover, foun’ hig people so receptive and combed his district so thoroughly, that his team will stand among the first in the city in total results. Dr. W. J. Hutcheson and Rev. H. C. Pos tlethwaite are two other team leaders who. have achieved splendid resulis. Many patriotic citizens have given up an éntire week to the work, and with the-.cooperation of everyone it now seems certain that the capital city will make its $15.000.quota and will be able to greet the boys when they come home with the satisfaction of} having not once failed in its duty. TIME ZONES ARE REVAMPED Washington, Nov. 18—New and of- ‘ficial boundaries for time zones in \to foist unon them a makeshift con- weauth of 85,000,000,000. It is certain the amount the allies will ask Germany to pay will run into billions, and neces- sarily the terms must accord with Germany’s ability to pay: This will depend upon Germany’s powet to re- store her industry and trade to a peace time basis. Some claims set forward for reparation and indemnity in altied- circles are regarded here as exorbi- tant, as they afe far beyond Germany's power to pay, it is said here. if Comparatively small amounts of German war bonds 4re owned outside of Germany, and perhaps the largest gest to the:German government that communications of this nature, which pertain to the terms of the armistice or to matters in which all the asso- ciated governments are interested, should be sent to ‘all the govern- ments and not addressed alone to the president or the. government of the United States. “The government of the United States also desires to call the attention of the German government to the fact that these communications should be presented through established ‘diploma- tic channels rather than by direct the president’s chair. s 90 PERSONS sums are held by citizens of the United States, former German subjects. Offi- 5 aS {tials here who haye known Germany’s internal situation in the past, do not ss believe. Germany wil repudiate its in- ternal indebtedness, but that taxes ‘be-forced to turn in their bonds in payment. . Castillon, Spain, Nov. 18—A fetal) Mandan; N. D., Nov. - 18.—Funeral occurred picture theatre| services for Mrs. Mary Connolly were uy DE ATH will be made so high the ¢itizens will FUNERAL SERVICES. in a. pic mene unidentified| held this morning at St.. Joseph’s wale: dank oo idee y deat Le .theatre was/church, Rev. Father Clement. officiat-| Ross radio communication.” A. H. BURKE IS DEAD Fargo, N. D., Nov. Burke, governor of from 1891.:t0::1893)-died the United States unifying existing lines and moving them slightly west- ward were announced today by the interstate’ commerce commission ef- fective January 2, next. This order is pursuant to the day- light saving ,act, which provided for standard Uriited States time. It de FOR NOPARTY 1S FORECAST Defeat of Amendments. to be! Followed by Ressurrection of House Bill 44 PEOPLE WILL SWAT IT Believed That Effort to Cram Socialism Down Throats will Cause Revolt Certain defeat for the Nonpartisan amendments is reflected in returns re- ceived from 26 counties showing the principal proposals of the organization still lagging 1,000 behind the required majority. ‘This is the opinion of a high state official and a leaguer. He also believes that the defeat of the league amendments will insure the resurrec- tion of House Bill No. 44 in the general assembly which convenes January J. The fact that the league program has been repudiated by more than 50 per cent of the legal electors of the state will have ho deterrent on the league legislators, whipped into line by Presi- dent Townley and his associates, in the famous league caucus which will be in- stituted several days prior to the open- ing of the legislative assembly, he be- lleves. Semi-official returns from 26 coun- ties as tabulated in the office of the secretary of stats ow a total vote for governor of 44,543, while the vote on the debt limit amendment, probably the most important of the ten principal proposals submitted by Townley at the recent election, is only 21,286. If a majority of the vote on governorship alone were red, the amendment would need of these 44,545 bal- lots. But the constitutional amend- ment proviging for the initiative states very clearly that proposed amendments initiated by the people must have the approval of a majority of all the legal electors voting therefor. The total number of votes cast in the recent elec- tion will be at least two per cent great- er than the ballot on the governorship, this increasing by ut least 890 the handicap which the amendments have to overcome in 26 out of the total of 53 counties, The secretary of state is inclined to believe that at least 50 per cent of the total vote cast in North Dakota on November 5 now is in. The tabulation of semi-official returns includes such Jarge counties as Cass, Grand Forks, Xichland, Stutsman and Ward. If half the vote is already in, which mean} a safe. conjecture, the §ofak number. of ballots will not exceed 90,000. GROOMING OLD 44. From league headquarters at St. Paul ‘already come advices of the grooming of old House Bill 44 which was laid away in lavender after its rough treatment in the senate two years ago. House Bill No. 44 includes everything that was embraced in the league’s' ten amendments and ‘then some. It is lterally a new constitu- tion for the state of North Dakota, ‘built along socialist lines, presented in the form of an ‘act which would be- come effective with the approval of an a majority of the electors voting thereon. As originally presented, House Bill 44 was to have been voted upon at a special election to be held in June, an undertaking which Judge Robinson pointed out as unconstitutional because of the fact that the bill did not carry an emergency clause. If President Townley wants House Bill 44 passed by the next assembly, a little thing like an emergency clause will not stand in his way in the house, and it is possible that he might obtain the required two- thirds vote in the senate, although such a majority for the league in the upper house is far from probable on the face of present returns. “The people might as well come to it sooner or later.” said:a prominent league office-holder this’ morning. “We're going to fight it out to a finish along these lines. If our amendments did not carry at the general election, we intend to give the people another chance to vote on House Bill 44. As sure as shooting you'll see House Bill 44 or its twin brother before the lez- islature before the session is a month old.” ' WOULD MEAN DEFEAT. It is believed here that even should House Bill 44 pass the legislature, the people will repudiate a second attempt stitution. framed without reference to the wishes of the people as a whole and jimmied through with little time for thought. The leaguers’ hope is that the referendum provision requiring only a majority of the votes enst on the proposition will save House Bill 44 if it goes to the people. The opposition, however, holds that the campaign of education conducted by the joint cam- mittee has thoroughly awakened even Jeaguers to the dangers which lie in the Townley program, and that if.House Bill 44 does bob up its head its will be swatted most unmercifully by the electorate. The defeat of the ten amendments will disrupt the league's legislative program predicated upon a belief that these proposals would carry. As a re- sult, the league's entire energies will be concentrated on an effort to procure by legislation changes in the constitu- tion which the organization was un- fined the limits for the standard time zones which previously had been fix- [ed only by custom of cross continent railroads or by local law. The line fixed by the committee sep- arating the entran and Mountain zones begins. at the Canadian boundary at Portal, N. D,, running‘ through Minot and following the Missouri river to} Pierre, S. -D., and then to Murdo, MacKenzie, S. D. Lone Pine. North Platte MicCook, and Republican Junc- tion, Neb., Phillipsburg, Dodge City,|der was restored here today after a|tion period there may be considerable Waynoka — and| night of rioting in which four persons|danger from propaganda working to Sayre, Oklahoma, San Angelo, Texas| were killed and a score injured, when|make the nations forget Germany's and the 100 meridian to the Rioja mob attempted to lynch Russel} course in the war. and Liberal, Kan., Grande river. _}from the time fixing act. able to get by the voice of the people. REPATRIATED FRENCH CHEER AS - THEIR TROOPS ENTER LORRAINE; GERMAN OFFICERS SURRENDER March of Allied Armies Toward Rhine Proceed- - in Rapidly—Small Revolution Reported at Metz \ , (By Associated Press) With the French Army in Lorraine, Nov. 18.—French troops made their first entry into recovered Lorraine today. The honor of leading the advance fell to the Moroccan divisions, including the famous Foreign Legion. The soldiers wore their decora- tions, the highest accorded to any units in the war. The streets of Chateau Salins were filled, before the troops came into sight, and they were received with shouts of joy. Men, women and children ran out with improvished paper flags. ‘he first automobiles containing French officers were taken by storm, by boys and women, singing and cheering frantically. It was difficult to concede that Chateau Salins could ever Raye been anything but French. After 47 years of German rule, the town appeared more intensely patriotic than French tewns that has not known anything but French rule. General Dogan’s entry was preceded by the formal surren- der of the town by four German officers. With grave dignity the Germans met the advancing columns, while the inhabitants looked on in silence. NEAR GERMAN BORDER. Washington, Nov. 18.—Reporting today on the march of the Third American army into Belgium, General Pershing announced that by nightfall yesterday the advance element has reached a line at Sorbey, Mars La Tour, or near the German border. ON WAY TO METZ With the American Army in France, Nov. 18.—American Ambassador Sharp, General Bliss and Admiral Benson slept in the fortress of Verdun last night as the guests of the French: command. They were on their way to Metz, when they learned Marshal Foch had postponed his entrance for a day. MOVES INTO BELGIUM. With the American Forces of Occupation, Nov. 18.—One part of the American army of occupation moved forward into Belgium today while the remainder of the line swung forward toward the German frontier. ONE OF EXTERMINATION. London, Nov. 18.—Information at the disposal of the British government, Balfour declared in the house of parliament today, is that the deliberate policy of the Bolshevikis in Russia is one of extermination by starvation and murder of all who not sup- port their policies. NAVAL SURRENDER. ‘ London, Nov. 18.—This week will see the greatest naval surrender the world ever has witnessed. A great fleea of Ger- man warships, battleships, cruisers and destroyers, will leave port for an unknown destination. They will be met by-a:British fleet and conducted to their destination. REPORTS OF CHANGE. P Anthens, (Greece), Nov. 18.—Reports of a change in the government of Bulgaria and the proclamation of a republic there has been received here, but confirmation is lacking. This is reported to be a new move.on the'part of Bulgaria to escape cer- tain responsibilities in connection, with the coming of peace. . i MARCH TO RHINE ‘ LW GE American Army in Lorraine, November 18. Early tomorrow morn- ing theAmerican advance toward the Rhine will be resumed, and another big step in the Americans’ march toward the heart of Ger- many will have been taken, The advance today was without a hiteh. The troops have moved out of the shell torn area where the roads hastily and temporarily have been repaired. It i sa relief to the men, because behind the German line the roads are in excellent condition. Villages behind the lines look peaceful. The only traces of war- fare are occasional scare from aerial bombs. Deep silence broods over the area, for the people were nearly all moved out by the: Ger- mans. 42 GUNS SURRENDERED With Amerieans Northwest of Verdun, Nov. 18.—Two sixteen-“\; inch cannon guns used by the Germans to shell’ the Verdun region. Forty-two guns of various calibre were surrendered by the Germans. The sixteen-inch guns were taken apart ito three sections, each being drawn by a tractor. MOBILIZE TROOPS Basel, November 18 The Hungarian government has ordered a mobolization of’troops on fe pretext that it is necessary to preserve order, says a Prague fae Four classes have been called, among them the Slovaks a MUTINY AT METZ Paris, November 18. Louis Forest, one of the editors of the Matin, sueeeeded in entering Metz, his home town, yesterday. He was the first Frenchman to enter since hostilitiés ceased. A revolt occured in Metz November 10, and a soldier couneil was formed under the leadership of two socialist workmen and noncommissioned officers. Governor Von Lequis marched a squadron of cavalry with machine guns to the Place de Arenes. He ordered the cavalry to charge, but they fraternized wit hthe mutineers. The governor theu ordered all authorities to place themselves at the service of the mutineers. All went well at first, but when it became apparent the soldiers would not all be able to get away at once, the troops pillaged the govern- ment;stores. Saturday the soldiers broke into a champagne factory, and the civil guards had to retreat when tthe soldiers began using machine guns. COMBATTING PROPAGANDA FOR HUN PEACE! Washington, ’ ‘Nov. 18—The interest LYNCH MOB KILLS FOUR Winston-Salem, N. C. Nov. 18.—Or- High, a negro held on charges ,of 18.—Andrew H.| All of Alaska is left within a single|shooting a farmer, the county sheriff|war and its dangers are not over. it North Dakota|time zone the committee holding it/and attacking the farmer’s wife. ‘The|is reported the government has order- yesterday at | cannot deal with this matter nor the} arrival of 176 soldidi#¢ ‘from. Camp| ed internment of some Germans since Na Mb, saccording to: word|ommission of the Hawaiian Islands|/Greene early today ha dud pronounced | the armistice was effect on the mob, which dispersed. /ago. of the government agents combatting enemy propaganda at this time is not to suppress free expression of opin- ion, it is explained, but to fight any EMPRESS JOINS KAISER WAKING TRIP IN PLANE Amsterdam, Nov. 18—Tne former empress of Germany has arrived in Holland, making the trip in an aero- plane, according to the Telegraph cor- respondent. KAISER MAY RETURN. London, Nov. 18.—The Potsdam sol- diers’ and workers’ committee learn that William Hohenzollern intends to concert of propaganda whose purpose it is to create expressions for leniency in peace terms. Officials say during the reconstruc- ances in Holland. ger states he is likely to be permit- Princ: Frederich, Mlustrating the attitude that the signed over a week