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N HUNS SURRENDER 20 SUBMARINES Given Into Hands of British at Harbor on East Coast of England BOLSHEVIK! DEFEATED Ukranian Government Overturned and Kiev Captured by Interests Friendly to AlliesRussian Problem Greatly Simplified London, Nov. 21.According to a press association, dispatch, 20 German submarines have been surrendered to Rear Admiral Reginald W. Tyrwhitt, 30 miles off Harwich. These are the first U-boats Germany has turned over to the Allies. Harwich has one of the best har bors on the east coast of England. It is in the county of Essex, northeast of London. Admiral Tyrwhitt received the sur render of the German craft on board his flagship, a British cruiser. The surrendered submarines will proceed to Harwich in charge of their own crews. The boats will then be boarded by British crews and inter preters and proceed to Parkeston quay nearby. The Germans will leave the submarines there and board trans ports for their return to Germany. The remainder of the boats will be given up later. Bolshevik Rule Upset. Copenhagen, Nov. 21.The Ukran ian government has been overturned and Kiev has been captured by troops from Astrakhan, according to Kiev dispatches to Swedish newspapers. The Ukranian national essembly has fled and a provisional government has been established by the captors of the city, who apparently are commanded by General Denikine, leader of the anti-bolshevist forces. The Ukraine became a republic dur ing the disorders in Russia after the overthrow of the Kerensky govern ment in November, 1917. There was much fighting there between the bol shevik! and their opponents, resulting in the defeat of the bolsheviki. The Ukranian government made peace with Germany at Brest-Litovsk a few days before the Russian bolshevik government also agreed to German terms. The Ukranian government was overthrown last May and General Skoropadski became dictator under the title of hetnian, but he has had difficulty in maintaining order there, although assisted by the Austro-Ger mans. General Denikine was formerly commander of the Russian armies on the southwestern front. Previous to that, he had been chief of staff of the Russian armies. Russian Problem Simplified. Washington, Nov.** 21.Reports of the overturning of the Ukranian gov ernment by General Denikine's anti bolshevik troops were received here with satisfaction, for, officials said, it will make the work of the Allies in handling the Russian problem much more simple. THREE MEN ARE SENTENCED Draw Long Terms In Prison for Evading Draft Law. Camp Grant, Nov. 22. Sentences imposed upon four Camp Grant sol diers charged with being draft act de serters were announced. Robert S. Gage, Crystal Falls, Mich., charged with desertion and refusal to put on a uniform, was sentenced to life im prisonment, which was commuted to 25 years. John Kos, Minard, N. D., and John Haga, Virginia, Minn., were sentenced to 10 years each. BEER SUPPLY RUNNING LOW Brewers Say Stock Will Not Last Long After Dec. 1. Boston, Nov. 22.Whether the an cient brotherhood of beer drinkers is to take its favorite beverage by the thimbleful or from an atomizer, after Dec. 1, depends on the members them selves. Prominent brewers here de clared that unless the beer lovers con serve tbe supply will not last long after Dec. 1, when brewing will be stopped by government order until further notice. BURN $14,000,000 IN OPIUM Chinese Government Will Destroy Drug at Shanghai. Washington, Nov. 22.Fourteen mil lion dollars of opium purchased by the Chinese government from foreign opium merchants in Shanghai is to be destroyed, according to a cablegram received from Peking by the Chinese legation. The opium, packed in 1,200 chests, will be burned in Shanghai under a mandate soon to be issued by the president of China. American Prisoners Released. American Headquarters in France, Nov. 22. American prisoners re leased by the Germans are making their way singly and in pairs across the line at various points. The Ger man authorities apparently are unable to carry out the withdrawal plans agreed upon. To meet the emergency the American army has established stations along the American sector of occupation where prisoners can be cared for as they arrive. Eventually they will be concentrated at four main eaaips. DEPENDS tiN PREMIER Date of Peace Conference Is Up to Uoyd George. British General Election on Dec. 29 May Delay Meeting Until Early in January. Washington, Nov. 22.The data for convening of the peace meetitg in France is now virtually up to David Lloyd George. The British election is Dec. 28. If the premier feels he can leave Eng land before that date, the peace con ference should get under way by the middle of December, it is said here. If he cannot leave, however, until after the elections the couclave prob ably won't begin until the end of De cember or the first of January. Pres ident Wilson will make his sailing ar rangements accordingly. Details of the President's trip are nearing completion. It is likely Mrs. Wilson will be the only woman on the journey, the wives of cabinet dele gates going over later. The newspaper correspondents will not be taken on the President's ves sel, according to the plan now. Only the date of the President's sailing which originally w.s planned for Dec. 3, but which now may be delayed someand the personnel of the peace delegates remain tg be announced. The president expects to visit Eng land as well as France, has friends say. 775 LIVES LOST Oty SEAS United States Also Had 146 Ships Sunk During War. Washington, Nov. 22.Loss of 145 American passenger and merchant vessels of 354,449 tons and 775 lives through acts of the enemy in the period from the beginning of the world war to the cessation of hostilities Nov. 11, is shown by figures made public by the Department of Commerce's bu reau of navigation. Nineteen vessels and 67 lives were lost thcough use of torpedoes, mines and gunfire before the entrance of the United States into the war. DESTROYED 926 FOE PLANES Americans Lost Only 265 Machines During the War. American Headquarters in France, Nov. 22.When hostilities were sus pended American aviators had de stroyed 661 more German planes and 35 more German balloons than the Americans had lost. The total num ber of enemy planes destroyed by the Americans was 926 and the total num ber of balloons 73. Two hundred and sixty-five American planes and 38 bal loons were destroyed by the enemy. WOUNDED RETURNING HOME All Will Be Back in United States in Sixty Days. Tours, Nov. 22.The American Ex peditionary forces will have all sick, wounded and Vonvelscent American soldiers back in the United States within two months. The number of hospitals has been considerably re duced already by the medical corps. In the daily census of hospitals there are now 100,000 vacant beds. Secretary Tumulty's Father Read. Jersey City. N. J.. Nov. 22.Philip Tumulty,, father of Joseph P. Tumul ty, secretary to President Wilson, died in his home here after an illness of several days. Plans Short Term War Bonds. Washington, Nov. 22.Government war bond selling in the future will be along distinctly new lines. Bonds will have short maturities and Secretary alcAdoo explained that by this is meant from three to seven or eight years. In addition issues will be smaller than in the past and probably will ^e marketed more continuously. War savings organizations throughout the country will assist in placing the bonds, Mr. McAdoo said, in more di rect manner than in past Liberty Loan campaigns THE TOMAHAWK, WHITE EARTH, MINN. PART OF AMERICAN WOMEN'S WORK IN FRANCE Little French refugees are shown being provided wit shoes by Miss Edith A. Winter of Minneapolis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, in the Paris headquarters of the American Fund for French Wounded, which is affiliated with the American Red Cross. NATION IS DRY AFTER JUNE 30 Congress Passes and President Signs War-Time Prohibi tion Measure. BOTH HOUSES ADJOURN Appropriations at This Session Aggre gated $36,298,000,000, Making Total for Sixty-fifth Con gress $55,000,000,000. Washington, Nov. 22.The second session of the Sixty-fifth, or "war" Congress, which began Dec. 3 last, ended under resolution which had been adopted earlier in the day by the Senate, 41 to 18, and by the House without objection. Since the third and final session of this Congress will begin in 11 daysDec. 2the adjournment was devoid of many of the spectacular features usually accompanying 'the ending of the sessions. President Wilson did not go to the capitol, because no legislation requir ing his action was passed by either body. Littlo business was transacted in either house, most of the Senate's time being taken up in spirited de bate, while the House, after passing the adjournment resolution, recessed. The usual committee from the Sen ate and House waited on the Presi dent and were advised that he had no eleventh hour communications to make. Congress formally completed and sent to President Wilson the bill for war-time prohibition, effective next July 1. The President promptly signed the measure. For length, bulk of appropriations for the war and the number and im portance of legislative measures passed, the session which closed was regarded by leaders as unprecedented. At this session war was declared on Austria-Hungary, and the members also saw the victorious end of all hos tilities. Appropriations passed aggregated $36,238,000,000, making the total for this Congress more than $55,000,000,- 000, of which $19,412,000,000 was ap propriated at the firstan extrases sion at which war was declared on Germany. HUMANE GENERAL REMOVED Ousted From German Army for Re fusal to Use Poison Gas. Geneva, Switzerland, Nov. 22. Count Montgelas. a general in the Ba varian army, who was dismissed at Ypres in 1915 because he refused to use poisonous gas, has been recalled from Switzerland to Munich to enter the Bavarian cabinet. The count, who is a liberal and a writer, has been liv ing at Montheux since his retirement. BRONZE MEDALS PROPOSED Every American Officer, Soldier and Sailor May Be Rewarded. Washington, Nov. 22.Bronze med als commemorating victory in the war and valor of the American forces would be given every American ofj fleer, soldier and sailor under a reso lution by Senator Wittman of Nevada, unanimously ordered favorably report ed by the Senate Naval committee. Newberry's Election Contested. Washington, Nov. 22.Excessive ex penditure of money in the election of Truman H. Newberry. Republican can didate for senator in Michigan, was the principal charge in a protest against seating Mr. Newberry, consid ered by the Senate privileges and elec tions committee. The charges were filed by Elbert H. Fowler, a Detroit lawyer, and secretary of the Nonparti san For t-for-Senator club. Mr. Fowl er's request for an investigation was put over for further consideration. GERMANY IS WARNED Cruel Treatment of Prisoners Resented in London. Captives Are Being Forced to Return on Foot, With Little Clothing and Food. London, Nor. 22.The German gov ernment is warned in a wireless mes sage that the British government, in any question of feeding Germany, will take into account the conditions un der which British prisoners in Ger many are being released, unless the cruel treatment which such prisoners are receiving is discontinued. The message sent by the British gov ernment reads: "Information reaches his majesty's government of a shocking lack of or ganization in the release of British prisoners in German territory and. of their return march on foot miserably clothed, without food or transport, and with no escort nor guides to the Al lied lines, with the result of lament able suffering and heavy mortality. "His majesty's government cannot tolerate continuation of this cruel treatment and must insist on adequate arrangement being made in all the above respects by the German author ities with whom the responsibility Jles. "Otherwise, we shall be compelled to take this into account in any ques tion of revictualling Germany or sat isfying t'he requirements of the Ger man population. "His majesty's government is ready to lend all available assistance by for warding food, clothing and transport to prisoners' camps where they are not otherwise forthcoming and are ad dressing Allied commanders in this sense." LINER CAMPANIA IS SUNK Breaks From Her Moorings in Gale Along Scottish Coast. London, Nov. 22. The steamer Campania, once queen of the seas, was sunk in the Firth of Forth, Scotland, in a gale. All on board the vessel were saved. The Campania broke from its moorings and collided with a battleship. It sank before it could be beached. The Campania, a former Cunard Line trans-Atlantic flier, for several years had been the mothership for seaplanes in the British navy. The Campania was of 12,950 tons and was built in Glasgow in 1802. When the war began the vessel was taken over by the British admiralty. It was in the Jutland fight and also took part in the operations by the Allied fleets at the Dardanelles. GERMAN LOSSES 6,070,000 Of This Vast Number 1,580,000 Were Killed in Action. Copenhagen, Nov. 22. Total Ger man casualties for the war were 6,070,- 000, according to the Berlin Vor waerts. These included 1,580.000 kill ed, 4,000,000 wounded and 490,000 taken prisoners. ESCAPES ON RIVER BARGE German Governor General Flees From Warsaw. Zurich, Nov. 22.General Hans von Beseler, the German governor general of occupied territories in Russia, a Munich newspaper says, left Warsaw in an unheroic manner. He escaped from the Polish capital by concealing himself a Vistula river barge. Reform League Sees Dangers. New'York, Nov. 22.Asserting the employes of industries now under gov ernment control, if carried on by the government, are likely to be subjected to "political manipulation" and that civil service positions then' "will be sought and granted by political meth ods, unless this service now is pro tected by a system which will make patronage impossible," the National Civil Service Reform league an nounced that it had authorized ap pointment of a committee to develop a plan to protect these industries. FOE SURRENDERS BIGWAR VESSELS U. S. Battleships Join British and French In Accepting Ships Given Up. FRENCH IN GERMANY Go Into Empire Proper at Town of SaarbruckenPershing Leads Yankees Through C~fty of Luxemburg. London, Nov. 22.A large part of the German fleet, as provided in the armistice terms, has surrendered to the Allies. The following, announcement was made officially by the admiralty: "The commander in chief of the grand fleet has reported that at 9:30 a. m. he met the first and main in stalment of the German high seas fleet, which is surrendering for internment." The British grand fleet, accom panied by an American battle squad ron and French cruisers, steamed out at 3 a. m. from its Scottish base to accept the surrender of the German battleships, battle cruisers and de stroyers. The point of the rendezvous of the Allied and the German sea forces was between 30 and 40 miles east of May island, opposite the Firth of Forth. The fog which had enveloped the grand fleet for three days had cleared and a slight haze hung over the Firth of Forth. The fleet which witnessed the sur render consists of some 400-shlps in cluding 60 dreadnaughts, 50 light crui sers and nearly 200 destroyers. Ad miral Sir David Beatt'y, commander of the grand fleet, is on the Queen Eliza beth. French Troops Enter Germany. Paris, Nov. 22.American troops have passed through the city of Lux emburg. General J. J. "Pershing ac companied the forces. A proclamation had been addressed to the people of Luxemburg, announc ing that the passage of American troops through their country is neces sary and guaranteeing the discipline and friendliness of the soldiers toward the population. French troops have entered Ger many proper at Saarbrucken, the war office stated. Saarbrucken was the only German town taken by the French in the war of 1870-71. The French won the first battle of the war there but soon were driven out. Crown Prince Interned. Amsterdam, Nov. 22.The Handels blad says the former crown prince will be interned on the island of Weir Ingen in the Zulder Zee. A small house is said to have been rented there for him and his attendants. The Island is about six miles long and has a population of 9,000. SHIPPING BOARD UNDER FIRE Senate Adopts Resolution Calling for Information. Washington, Nov. 22. The Senate adopted a .resolution proposed by Sen ator Harding of Ohio, calling for a complete report of all plans and activ ities of the shipping board and Emer gency Fleet corporation. ""The resolution is inspired by the statement of the heads of the shipping board and fleet corporation that there are now places for 200,000 workers in the shipyards," said Mr. Harding. "I think it is inconceivable that these or ganizations contemplate continuation af shipbuilding upon a war scale, es pecially as that would involve an an nual additional outlay of $600,000,000 for labor alone." PACIFIC COAST IS AROUSED All Unions May Strike As Protest in Mooney -Case. San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 22.Labor on the Pacific coast is seething with 3trike talk. Practically every union before Dec. 1 will vote on the pro posed general strike as a protest against the execution of Thomas J. Mooney, sentenced to be hanged Dec. 13. Some labor leaders declared that not a wheel will turn throughout the country if the state of California takes Mooney's life. KAISER HAD PLENTY OF FOOD Wilhelm's Larder Found Overflowing While Subjects Starved. Copenhagen, Nov. 22.According to Berlin advices, enormous stores of foodstuffs were found in the castle of the former German emperor in Berlin. A member of the soldiers' and work men's council is authority for the statement that there was a great va riety of foodstuffs found, the value of which normally would be several hun dred thousand marks. Hog Embargo in Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Nov. 22.With the hog pens of the local stock yards, built to accommodate 15,000 hogs, now hold ins 22,000, an embargo has been placed on further receipts. The oSh gested condition is brought about cording to stock yards men, by the price fixing methods of the govern ment which divides hogs into two lots, one weighing below 130 pounds and the others above 130 pounds. Leading packers want hogs above 180, while fresh meat dealers will not buy those between 130 and 150. UPSET STOMACH PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN AT ONCE ENDS SOURNESS, GAS. ACIDITY, INDIGESTION. Don't stay upset! When meals don't fit and you belch gas, acids and undi gested food. When you feel lumps of indigestion pain, flatulence, heartburn or headache you can* get instant relief. No waiting! Pape's Diapepsln Will put you on your feet. As soon as you eat one of these pleasant, harmless tablets all the indigestion, gases^acid lty and stomach distress ends. lour druggist sells them. Adv. The Kind. "It must cost the German people a lot of money to keep*an army like thelrs going." "That's so, and just now It's mostly running expenses." Important to Mothers Examine carefully epery bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature In Use for Over 90 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castorif "C*0^&. Her Doctor the Man These Times. HeIf I should kiss you, I suppose you'd go and tell your mother. SheNo, my lawyer. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured by LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as theT cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh la a local disease, greatly Influ enced by constitutional conditions. HAJLaL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will curs catarrh. It is taken internally and acts through, the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALLOS CATARRH MEDICINB is composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE la what produces such won derful results In catarrhal conditions. Druggists 76c. Testimonials free. P. J. Cheney Co., Props.. Toledo, O. Two Views. Blx"I hate golf It's too much like work." Dik"I hate work It's not enough like golf." KIDNEY TROUBLE OFTEN CAUSES SERIOUS BACKACHE When your back aches, sni your blad der and kidneys seem to be disordered,. Gto your nearest drug store snd get a. ttle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Boot. It is a physician's prescription for ailments of the kidneys snd bladder. It has stood tbe test of years and has a reputation for quickly and effectively giving results in thousands of cases. This preparation so very effective, baa been placed on sale everywhere. Get a bottle, medium or large size at your near est druggist. However, if you wish first to test this Sreparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and men* tion this paper.Adv. Getting Off. "I see General Ludendorff has re signed." "Yep. The rats always quit a sinking ship." No man ever does more than Ills share. rtSTHMADOR Health-Comfort-ConveBfcicc an daily household words in homes where the old offensive out-door toilet has been re placed with a NATIONAL Indoor Toilet ChsaktJi sad ventilation destroy sD eeor 90 water so sewerEasy te install. Older one NOWI We can Write us. 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