Grand Forks herald. [volume], December 30, 1918, Image 4

About Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955

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Jr GRAND FORKS HERALD
Me--*--.
didates.
jfs
oiiim roua n»tw co.
(XUWpONtli)
MMMH ant VnyrtMon.
«Ta*vsSok
?*. MIABSOX
country,
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*t*ry evening except Sunday evtaini.
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{tieostd^class matter.
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As
MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1918.
sei_
wl
we:
Wi
inj The executive committee of the American Federa
fQ^ion of Labor, under the leadership of Samuel Gom
Coiers, has followed a sensible course in declining to give
Sa,
LABOR AND POLITICS
I)©
n'ofess to exerciso any jurisdiction over the political
Joists of its subordinate bodies, and points out that there
caS'1 nothing to hinder, them from supporting political
parties if they desire but the committee's action may be
sunken as an indication of its belief as to the proper re-
between organized labor and politics.
gu* Labor parties, of course, are not new. But no
co,
iund reasoning can justify the policy which would base
Political action on occupation when political action ought
th
pr be based solely on citizenship.
JOBS FOR SOLDIERS
It is to bo hoped that the government, in the speed
'ith which it is releasing men from the army, is not
usting to luck that occupation will be found for these
len when they have returned to civil life. The_ work ot
ischarging the men should not proceed faster than
lose men can be placed in suitable positions. It is not
be supposed, of course, that the government should
stain each man on its payroll until it has found for him
ist the .job that he wfeints. But it should not seek to
ivest itself of responsibility for him until he has had
pportunity to obtain work, at reasonable wages, in an
ccupation -approximating in character that which he
,ve up when he entered the army, and for which he is
least moderately well fitted. It is particularly im
ortant that young men of no occupation at all, whose
rmy training has changed their outlook on life, and who
ave acquired the desire for honest industry, should be
tven opportunity to gratify that desire.
THE BRITISH ELECTIONS
The late British elections resulted, as was universal
expected, in the. return of Lloyd George and his
alition government to power. It was not expected,
Swever, that the coalitionists would carry almost every
ing before them in the manner shown in the returns
Jilch'1 lfeve just been published. Out of a total mem
,rship in the house of commons the coalition group
lis cari'!evv
51seats,
B. The verdict should perhaps be considered more
of confidence in the existing government—in its will
1 ability to conduct the business of the country
ough the period of reconstruction then a blanket ap
val of everything that has been oane.
ude of the verdict may prove embarrassing. A po
cal party that is charged with the conduct of affairs
its best work when its. majority is large enough to
ure the enactment of those measures to which it is
•roughly committed, and not large enough to en
lder carelessness on the part of its leaders, or to in
the growth ot strong factional rivalries within it
(. The Lloyd George administration might occupy
better position if, with a majority Just sufficient for
eetiveness, it were to be confronted by a numerous,
And alert opposition, which would keep the gov.
went on its mettle at all times.
There are many, noteworthy features in connection
this election, which, under an emergency ruling,
been deferred until two years past its ordinary legal
Because of the success of the Sinn Feiners and the
that they will decline to sit in the British parlla
nt, the Irish representation, which, in the past, has
scted not only Irish but general legislation, will be
uced to something like a dozen members of the old
Jonalist organization, and these will lack the leader
of some of their ablest men.
The labor representation in the house is Increased,
the increase falls far short of the expectations of
labor leaders. David Henderson, the present leader
Labor party, is among the defeated candidates.
JBVerjr member of the present administration was re
and in each case the majority was large, a fact
lmifiates the elements of chance and local sen-
Bine
•i, and
The dispai
tbq franchise
lbte*
rerniheMC, haa
as greup,
Editor
BdltO*
OeneralSUaeger
$|»5®
1.8
11,1.
iirw jnvnvno ......
Morning. Evening and Sunday—One Tear...
CITY OABBZSS 1XBVICX.
torning or Evening —Per Month.
I,!•••••
-woman, a Sinn Feiner, was elected. There
jns t* jr no eyidence that jromen voted largely for
c, aittci or, that they voted in groups for any
stljr tiw women's vote wai, as in
aecairaotpaaifr,^
1.16
9.00
.10
.10
jjjts adherence to the proposed plan of forming a "a- "P°n them, the idea would nevertheless have been con
Coional political labor party. The committee docs not trai?y to all that we know of negotiations among, indi
viduals, and we must remember that it is by and with
individuals that international negotiations must be con
ducted.
with a few constituencies still to
reported. tf the remaining seats the Sinn Feiners
ntrol 70, the labor party about 75, while the two-score
ats left will bfe divided between the Irish Nationalists
id the Asquith Liberals.
The outstanding feature of the election is, of course,
ie fact that in spite of the mistakes which have admit
Idly been made, the people of the United Kingdom have
i't the seal of their approval in the most emphatic man
on the participation of Great Britain in the war, on
ideals for which the war was fought, and on the
neral policy of the government in carrying on the af
iri of the country during the trying four years and
we that have elapsed since the war began. The fast
tement above made perhaps requires some modifica-
The result of the election must be gratifying to the Secret compacts among nations must be abolished
anier and his ministers as an expression of approval many of the steps by which compacts are reached
confidence. There is the possibility that the mag-
Jttst ahout as the men's vote
•'j--'#
must
out, too, that the extension
and
tq
very many men hi^her-
pu predicted, would radicalise
quch effect, as the coalltion
m«r«~ conservative tttan
6t
ftottf** wtthcttt at Jeast
i.'
a-thought of the more than ronyuuic career of the pre
mier who has Jurt been given such a magnificent en
dorsement. Fighter, agitator, demagogue as many have
called him, he has .won recognition for himself and his
^neasurcs, and, paradoxically .and unbelievably, he has
Hgcome the leader of the very Conservatives to whom,
not long since, his very name was a hissing and a by
word.
SECRET DIPLOMACY
Since the president's declaration in favor- of the ah*
olition of secret compacts among nations there has been
a good deal of discussion of the whole (subject of secret
diplomacy, and a very general expression of conviction
that the light should be shed in upor. compacts and
agreements among nations.
1
Not a little of the comment
has gone to the length of demanding, not merely that the
results of all international negotiations should be made
public, but that the negotiations themselves, in all their
steps, should be conducted in the full blaze of publicity.
Some pains have been taken to, explain that "tne
president did not 'mean just this when he made his dee'
laration. President Wilson- has been able to create I*
the minds of several quite shrewd observers the impiea
sion that he is a man of sense. Being, presumably, a
man of not less than average intelligence, he could not
have intended his remarks on the subject of secret diplo
macy to be interpreted as some have interpreted them.
Even if he had intended that construction to be placed
Within a short time there will be at Versailles one
of the most important meetings in the history of nations,
and some tremendously important issues will be decided
there. There will be determined the method of treat
ment to be employed toward a once powerful nation
whose effort to impose its own will upon the world by
an unparelleled series of horrors and cruelties has end
ed in collapse and ruin. There will be decided the man
ner in which injured and almost destroyed nations are
to be aided in the work of rehabilitation. New nations
will be given recognition, and boundaries will be estab-
in their intercourse with .each other, and at least the
foundation will be laid for a league of civilized powers
to maintain the peace of the world.
These are matters which concern most vitally every
human being. The proceedings at the great conference
will, in the main, be open to the public in the sense that
the public's representatives, the men of the press, will £e
given access, and will be permitted to send out their own
accounts of the proceedings, and their own comments
thereon. Yet there will be some restrictions. As in m6st.
deliberative bodies, certain details will be assigned to
committees which may he created from time to time,
and the work of these committees will be private. Fur
ther, the general conference may, at its pleasure, go into
executive session for the discussion of matters which, for
the time being, it may not be thought wise to bring to
the attention of the public.
But this is not all. The work of the peace confer
ence will not begin when the conference meets. It has
already begun. Just at what particular time it was in
itiated it would be difficult to say, but both- consciously
and unconsciously there has been going on for many
months work which is directly part of the conference
work, in the collection of information and the Inter
change of views, the presentation of arguments, and so
«orth, among the representative men of the nations
which will be active participants in the great meeting.
Since the arrival of President Wilson in Europe there
has been extraordinary activity. Following conferences
of the premiers of the entente powers of Europe,' Mr.
Wilson has held conferences with the statesmen of
France, Italy and "Great Britain, and at these the vital
issues which are to cpme before the conference have
been discussed. All of these gatherings have been pri
vate.
The other day, while there was a good deal of noisy
celebrating outside, three gentlemen, Messrs. Wilson,
Lloyd-George and Balfour, stretched their legs in front
of an open fire in a cosy room in Buckingham Palace
and talked things over. There were no reporters present,
no secretaries—nobody but jutt those three. We are
given to understand that they got along very nicely.
They would not have got along half so fast orvso well
if their conversation had been in public.
necessarily and for the time be taken as the result
of just such private conversations as were held by those
three statesmen the other day.
KING GEORGE'S SPEECH
The address delivered by King George at the ban
quet in honor of President Wilsin was admirable for its
brevity, its clarity and its excellent diction. And it was
impressive in its generous spirit of comradeship and in
the manner in which, in its reference to events and in
dividuals, it brought out the common ancestry and com
mon heritage of the two great peoples, on which, in a
special and peculiar sense, that comradeship rests.
Coming from' any Englishman of standing in the
councils of his nation, that speech would have been
worthy of note. But in this case the personality of the
speaker and the surroundings give it added significance.
The scene was the banquet hall in a royal palac*. and
the surroundings followed traditions of magnificence,
some of which were generations old and others which liad
been handed down for a thousand years. They were
surroundings such as had been devised and used to em
phasize the dignity of the monarch of a great nation,
and which some monarchs had been short-sighted
ienough to interpret as devices to exalt and magnify their
own persons. ..
The company represented the might and majesty,
the dignity and learning, of the great British empire,
and the man who sat at the head of the table and de
livered this memorable address is the official head "of
that empire, whose ancestors for more than a thousand
years have been kings and queens of England. And this
gathering was held, and this address was delivered in
honor of the head of this nation of ours, where kings
and emperors are unknown.
Words of kindness and cordiality have on other oc
casibns parsed between presidents of-the United States
and British monarchs. But heretofore the world has
seen no such sight as the descendant of Charles I hon
oring the memory of John Hampden, and the descendant
George ill honoring the memory of Washington, while
the same time discussing the fruits of the labors of
ttteai men as wholly admirable and beneficial to the hu.
man race. Nor must we forget that the blood of the
Plantagenets runs in the veinp of a king who in s'formal
GRAND FORKS HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1010.
'.vf
Fir
ft*
count
1.
3.
a(*dress
recognized Magna Charta,
equally with the humblest of his sub
jects, as one of the bulwarks of hu-
same ideals, in worshipping
same shrine.
Home to them with the tender eyes,
Home to the old, familiar skies
And the mother smile and the gentle
hand.
Home once more to my native land—
What sweeter song can a soldier-sing
After the battle's thundering?
Home once more with the warfare
done
And the faith jvell kept and the vic
tory won,
Home to rest at the mother's knee',
Home to the sister who trusted me,
Home to the walls that with music
ring—
What sweeter song can a soldier
sing?
Home to them that I love the best,
Home to nights that are sweet with
rest,
Home to the friends that are staunch
and true,
Home to the red and the white and
blue.
Home, where honor is crowned the
king—
What sweeter song can the soldi.er
sing?
%.
Tlje lanes were strange that I trod
by day
And sad were the faces along the
way
I longed for the country of friendly
men
And now I am nearing its shores
again.
Let bugle and trumpet gayly sound
The joy of a soldier homeward
bound!
THE CHILDREN.
This world's a rare and joyous place
For those who deem it so.
With smiles enough for every face—
This is no vale of woe.
But yet, when all's been done and
said.
Some little children ereep.
At cuddling time, unkissed to bed
And sob themselves td sleep.
Their daddy's off'at work somewhero,
Their mammy's tired and worn.
Both burdened down with carking
care
From the first break of morn,'.
Each love-starved young one on the
list
Has troubles by the heap,
Tet each must go to bed unkissed
And sob himself to sleep.
Oh, world of sunshine 'mixed with
storm.
Oh. world of tears and joy.
Oh. world of frozen, hearjts and warm,
Oh, world of man and boy,
Lese were your sorrow, less your
dread.
Ift .when night's ahadbws cre^p.
Each little tad went kissed to bed
And smiled himself to sleepj
—Strickland W. tlillllan.
great problem just now seems
to make Germany safe for. the Oer-
Pt,
j.
htf'i
4
••'T
,s~s
ERW 55
•V».*K
PERSIA
man liberty.
King George has the reputation of
being an excellent speaker. It^ hap
pens that under the British system
official pronouncements on important
subjects are usually made by the
premier or some other of the minis
ters, rather than by the king, hence With the American Army of Occu
we on this side of the ocean have had Ipation, Saturday, Dec. 28.—Christian
little occasion to give attention to the DonhaMser, the young German avia
pub'.ic addresses of the kind. But this tor who claims to havfc shot down
is an occasion in which we do take ajQuentin Roosevelt near. Chambry,
en.XaVdenois.
the American who prizes the instito- learned later, was Quentin Roosevelt,
tions which we recognize as among
w®s
our highest and best, and who under- |SJ^MVlUo^do^Sn'dwhli
stands anj thing of their origin and
machine.
history, do not feel a thrill of joy at forth, peppering away and each try
what may be considered the climax
of a series of impressive manifesta
tions of the fact that between our- I
selves and our kin across the sea there
is the close comradeship which can
exist only in the following of the
at the
THE SOLDIER HOMEWARD
BOUND.
The following casualties are reported
by the commanding .general of the
American expeditionary forces: Killed
in action, :32 died St wounds, 29: died
of accident and other causes, 5 died of
disease, 46: missing in action. 6 wound
ed severely. 123. Total, 241.
XUled in Action.
Edward W. Bowman. Detroit Harbor,
Wis.
Jesse M. Orahim. Lake Park, Minn.
Albert .lohnson, Spring Valley, Minn.
Frank Stradcutter, Belleplaln. Minn.
Homer F. WharralCRockwell, la.
Wounded Severely.
Private?—
Wm. 13. Reynolds. New Market. Ia.
Clarence
A.
it .£?«
-lljmKS STAHI
1
Rose, Montleello. Minn.
Earl \V. Siebert, Seymour, Wis.
•Tohn H. Vane, Cedar Rapids, la.
Oscar W. Wenck, Garner, Ia.
John D. Allman. St. Paul.
Ambrose P. Holtz. Greeley, la.
Albert Lunn, Coalville, la.
Fred D. Murphy, Minneapolis.
Sdwln J. Neahelm. KoVUle, ». D.
Joseph B. Nickel. St. Cloud, Minn.
Missing in Action.
Pvt. Clarence I.. Johnson, Ruth ton*
Minn.
uim cosrs GAOUAX.TIX.
Officers—Deaths. 90: wounded, 101
missing, 1: total, 192.
Enlisted men—Deaths, 1,943: wound
ed. 2.SS2 in hands of enemy. B4: miss
ing. 316 total, 5,195 grand total, 5,387.
The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general of the
American expeditionary forces (included
in above total):
43Cilled In action, 21 died o' wounds'
.reeelved in action. 11 died of disease, E
wounded in action, severely, 6 wound
ed in action, slightly, li'wounded In ac
tion. degree undetermined, 1 missing in
action, 12. Total, 137.
Killed In Action.
Pvt. L. M. Peterson. Berlin, Wis.
Died of Wonsds.
Privates—
William A. Donahue. Cqjfs**, Mln*i.
Burt A. Markham, Jaoesvllle, Minn.
Died of Disease.
Pvt. J5. H. Brownle», Vlllisca. Ja.
Wonndad Severely.
Sgt. H. C. Nssh. St. Psul. Vf
Corporals— .'
Michaei-M. fiedlar. Kenosha. WIS.
Miles S. Cundy. Oshkosb. Wis.
Edward Gill, Minneapolis.
Privates—
Oeorge Baaselle,
Jr..
BUmsink. V. D.
Warren Henderson. Foxhome, Minn.
Vincent J. Herman, Stevens Point,
Wis.
Thomas W. .Tarvla, Cass Lake. (inn.
Otto H. Steege, Zumbrota, Minn.
MteetaHT i» Aetloa.
Corp. Roy H. Myers, Walnut, Ia.
Privates*—
Henry J. Marx. Granville. Ia. w.
Henry O'Nell, Morton. Minn.
James Winn. Woonsocke.t, H./D."
Pv't. D. Blackwell, Frultdale. S, D.
The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general of' the
American expeditionary forces: Killed In
nction, 45 died of wounds, It dl*d
Revolts And Counter Revolts Are Sweeping Russia mi
yivvik
*8300
Figures on map indicate the main centers of activity In Russia—a chaos of revolution and intriyue. The shaded portion indicates the territory now
in control of the I Bolsbcviki forces.
It is believed that the first step of the peace conference will be to decide upon a policy to be followed in handling the Russian situation. This
try. swept by revolution and anarchy, is rapidly devouring itself. The map shows the situation in brief.
French and British naval forces have reached Reval and t4bau and are dominating the Baltic coast of Esthonia and Livonia.
I.atest reports state that Allied forces are in control of Kieff, capital of-the Ukraine Odessa, and the Black seat fortress of Sebastopol.
Archangel and Kola, northwest of Vchangel, are the bases from which Americans and British are fighting the Bolsheviki in northerns
Russia.
4. Thg latest defeat suffered by the Bolsheviki was inflicted by the loyal Siberian forces southeast of Perm, to which town the Reds are said
to be retreating. -ice*
5
The .former Czar Nicholas was executed at Ekaterinburg, about 100 miles south of Perm and indicated by the figure 5.
6. The strength of the Siberian government at Omsk is said to be gaining, although for a time the government appeared to be tottering. It
still is in need of assistance, both food and troops.
7. General Semeno/fs forces, operating along the /trans-Siberian railroad from Vladivostok to Chita have established order in that section. The
general has been asked to join hands with the Omsk government against the Eolsheviki. Allied forces and Czccho-Slovak troops are scattered
through this region.
near.
France, on July 14. t^ld' the corre
spondent today of the' battle.
"I was one of a parfy of six Ger-
profound interest, both because of its
possible bearing on our own relations
with Great Britain, and because of
its bearing on the great subject of jman aviators and on .Tuly 14 sighted
.„A •, :si* American machines east of Fere
wo.ld peace. And it is impossible for
One American who, 1
ahead of*the rest of his squadron
We see-sawed back and
United States
Casualty List
Sgt. Ralph L. Smith, Elk Mound, Wis.
Privates—
Max R. Block. Milwaukee.
Ernest R. Talbott, Klliott, la.
Perry L. Toombs. Newell, la.
Sled ot Wound*.
Corporals—
Ralph E. Dray. McPale, la.
Sam J. Regert, Phillips,'Wis.
Pvt. Jack Thompson. .Big Timber.)
Mont.
Bied of Disease.
Musician H6ward O. Mehl, Frost,
Minn.
Privates-
GERMAN WHO CLAIMS TO HAVE OBJECTION TO
SHOT DOWN QUENT1N ROOSEVELT I ENTRY TO POSEN
TELLS OF BATHE IN THE AIR: BY PADEREWSKI
Sgt. J. C. Larson, Minneapolis.
Privates—
Howard Ii. Cotten, Cleveland.
ed slightly. TG3. Total 763.
ot
accident.snd other causes,- JO died, of
disease. 4 mitsln* in action, 57:
wounded severely, lit. Total, 302.
Silled ia Action.
"Lieut Louts E. Larson, Menominie,
Wis.
OM*. Blehwrd,
A.
Ivlkartl, Beach,
a, P..
Privates—
Axel T. Krlekson. Copifrey, Minn.
William L. Wufi, Tomahawk,. Wis.
Died of Weaads.
Privates—
H.\
.Cyphers, Minn,
nk FalU Des Melncs, I
a.
Fran
Oran
1
Moines, la
i'teferw
r, Bommers, wis.
rent "W. Lorsas,
peter D. Sehmltt,
John H. tea berg.
»r, Minn.
Woundod Slightly.
Major Mason Shafford Xicugh, 419
Tenth St., rargo, N. D.
Lieut. George A. Crippen. Fond du
Lao. Wis.
VrLieut.
w!*®t.
Edward J. Spri^gman, Madison,
Corporals
Elmer Madson, Little Falls. Minn.
George E. Morgan. Green Bay, Wis.
Earl L. Park, Dunlap. Ia.
Raymond A. Smith,' Osksloosa. Ia.
Claude H. St. John. Calamus. Ia.
Harry A. WllsOn, Cherokee, la.
Clarence Clea'sby, Eau Claire, Wis..
Milton W. Culver, St. Paul, Minn.
Forrest James Fiddler, Morristown,
S. D.
Guy R. Gross, Fond du Lac, Wis.
Adam F. Hunter. St. Paul. Minn.
Wallace T. Tinker, Barksdale, Wis.
Joseph Hermann. Kasota, Minn.
Wm. H. Miller,. Waukesha. Wis.
Martin Scapple, Menomonie, Wis.
Peter B. Sorenson, Neenah, Wis.
Hugh Edwin Gonde, Grand Rapids. Ia.
Edmund A. Grossman, Staples, Minn.
John S. Hotter, 1001 Walnut St.,
Grand Torks, sr. D.
Emll E. Lieorke, Clarence, Ia.
Silas Charles Martin. Neenah. Wis.
Frank Mihor, Port Washington. Wis.
Eugene J. Phillips, Milwaukee, Wis.
Owen B. Skaylem. Stoughton. YTi:
Alma R. Turner, Belgrade, Mont.
Privates—
Claud M. Stagner, Beddinc, I a.
Ahomaa Thomsan, Mltehell, IT. \T.
Michael J. Trainor. Lancaster, Wis.
Msynard Tressler, Blue Earth, Minn.
Ole J. Tisdel, Delamore, jr. D.
Lawrence E. Doten. Stewartville, Min.
Tony Holy. Racine,
wis.
Wm. H. Hoven, Selby, R. D.
Olsf Anderson. Chippewa Falls, Wis.
Ralph E. Duppuy, Utica. g. D.
James J&r Ellis. Hayward. Wis.
Charles vox, Obanhook. X. X.
Ralph S. Good, Harlowtoii. Mont.
Paul O. Cash. Action. Mont.
Oacar A Erickaon, Sakey Dahl, Minn.
Rnk Xodek, Brook at. g. ».
EVENING EDITION,
YAKVTSH
YVI* UCSK%
ing to gain the advantage by climb
ing above each other.
"Roosevelt made several loops and
I admired his gamenesg. Once I
thought his machine gun was Jammed
but a second later he began again
to shoot and,I felt the bullets strik
ing my plane. Then I mounted above
him and swooped down to within 20 Berlin, Saturday, Dec. 28.—(By The
meters of him, firing all the time.. Associated Press.)—Formal objection
Then I saw my opponent collapse and to a demonstrative entry of Posen by
his machine began to fall." Ignace Jan Padereswski has been
Donhauser, who is a non-eommis-1 made by the German government, ac
sioned officer and speaks English, has cording to the Tageblatt. This ob
relatives living in Michigan. Ho was jection has been made on the ground
credited with thirty aerial victories that safe conduct was granted Pa
in the fighting after July 1 when he dereski only for the trip from Panzig
entered the German air sen-ice.
Died of Disease.
IT.
D.
Kaaley Marriott, Wales, XT. Dak. j,
.Patrick Heighton, Stanley, Wis.
Wounded Severely.,
Corporals
Herman F. Oueths^ Fond du Lan, Wis.
Archie Deblarere, "Waterloo, Wis.
Privates—
Paul Meuwissen. Chaska, Minn.
Peter M. Toal, Sanborn, Ia.
Orover S. Anderson, St. Paul.
Hans E. Anderson, Prairie Farm. Wis.
Ernest E. Benlon, Cuntet'point, la.
Kred F. Hallman, Berlin. Wis.
Samuel Banter, Dryder, If. D..
Herman J?. Larson, Osakis, Minn.
Missing in Action.
Privates—
Oscar N. Anderson. Big Lake, Minn.
Hein H. Behrens, Muscatine, Ja.
Carl H. Erdman, Marathon, "Wis.
Andrew Evenson, Malta, Moiit.
Wm. Johnson, Atwate'r, Minn.
John Mikolojczn^, Milwaukee."
The following casualties are reported
by the Commanding General of the
American Expedltloikry forces: Wound:
German Government De
clares He Was Granted
Passage only to Frontier
to the Polish frontier. Prussian gov
ernmental authorities have been in
structed to induce Paderewskl. to re-
J-sume
his journey to Warsaw.
The Lokal Anzeiger says that im
mediately after.an automobile bear
ing the American flag was attacked in
-Posen. a Polish guard officer emerged
I from the castle at Posen and pro
i/claimed to the crowd that "the Union
'with Poland has baert accomplished."
Members. Of the 'German—eoMieP-'a-**:-*—'-—
and workmen's council were deposed
after rioting and the telegraph office
and all public buildings were taken
over by the Poles. All incoming
trains have been stopped and German
soldiers forced to surrender their
arms and equipment.
DISTURBANCES AT
CONSTANTINOPLE
ARE CONTINUING
London, Dec. SO.—Disturbances at
Constantinople continue* and great
fires have broken out in the P.armak-
K°J,
urb of
Floyd L. Cunningham. Minong.
is.
Sgt. Clemens p. Klen, Milwaukee, Wis.
Sgt. Ralph J. Kamps. Woukesha, Wis.
Wm. Hoke. 10009 Third aye..
V. S., MUaeapolls, Miaa.
Worn
Bded,
Prcvl-
Degree Undetermined,
'lonely Bcported Miseing
In Action.
Pvt Werner Reiman, Drake, X-.
D:
Prt. Peter Ruboek, Egelood, N. D.
Assigned to Duty, Previously He
ported Missing in Action.
Pvf. Edward A. Haller, Duluth,
Minn.
Rvt. Edward P. Needham, Dickin
son, N. D.
Wounded Severely, Previously
ported Missing in Action*
Private Joseph N. Baril, Lake Lin
den, Mich.
FISHERMEN ELECT OFFICER8.
Aa Crosse, Wis., Dec. 80.—The
Commercial Fishermen and Clammers
of the Mississippi valley, in annual
convention here, passed a resolution
asking federal control of the Ashing
ihdUstry to replace sute regulation on
the Mlasissippi. The following officers
were elected president, J. P. Broateh,
f"Pin, Wis. vice president, J. Vf.
Lutb, Lansing, Ia^ secretary. P. BJ,
Ouftther, La. Croses,
''°Wr
•Jrvt
77.
'%A-'
Kadi Kei. according to advices
from Athens. The Turkish chamber
of -deputies is reported to'have? dis
solved as a result of opposition from
young Turk deputies.
Frank Waterbury
-Says-
SIERRA
is one
of the most
ad mKi &d
among the
many oeau
tiful designs
in Silver
ware. Its
mountain
name typi-
splendid
lines/and
reposeful
strength
throughout
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To
worli
the
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for
you
and
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SA
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