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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-11-28, Page 7IAN KING. MAKES GOOD MS PROPHECY EARLY IN. WAR Capital Goes Wild When Ruler Makes State Re. turn, A.lemesela cable wee Ulna M - beet entereil Brxissels this inorolug at ten o'clock. Ile was accompanied by tiu..)en El.zabeth, Princea Leopold And Charlee,. mut Pt ineeste Maze Jo, The royal party entered at the Porte do anianderst ant reccedee to the Place de la . Nation, receiving a Irc. meaclous etettiott along the .stre,ets. Entering tee Parliament goose, King Atbeet and his faintly listened to an aderess ot welcome. Then followed a review of taillea troops, which tom - ea a line ten miles lone. Itlowere were thrown in the path of King Albert as the proceesion made . It.. way along Imulevards lined for Mites with dense throngs, Ae this deepatchis beino written, the 'Mee of ojIi V114 continuouely thunder acrece the elite Ii.ing Albert and bis two sone were on hole:abut:. Tbe Crown Petrie° was oa_his right, and .wae dressed in - khaki, white ine younger brother was dressed in the uniform of a miceeliip- man. Tee -City is wearing if gala, dressi tied. the Influx of thousands during regue. daya has made it trepossibIe for •all to obtain lodgings. Many are Weeping in public halls and shelters. The return of KIng Albert to lila nettle* recalls the king's phophecy an. Inteiview whit the Aesocia•ted Pegs. only a. few months after the Beegleee, having checked the nest rush .ok the Germare, had Veen driven trete their country. In the detteateli reporting this interviewe, given on - 'Doe. lite 1914, at the itinget iteadquar- tera ln Weet _Fitaeders, the foltoweig pealiage toecurrede "Youe-inateety, it has been predict- , ednbat -you will re-enter your capital. elthIn three mounts," the correspon- dent ealtl, Thinking sbook his head sadly, nay - Inge "Net so ,soon, but some day 1 Khali ride into Druse ltt at the head Of the Beigiau army." A STIRRING SCENE'. A London cable: Britialt. Froth. and American troops Marched with the Belgians into Bruinele yesterday wheel KineAlbert made his entry into the ettlette, says the Dailt. Maine corm. Anew -lent, ho witnessed the entry. • "I have Peen Many great eeremonlee et many place:," the correspondent writes. "it is easy to he superlative* but I have, never seen so vast a erowd no carried awaY be a tumult of ferver, lant a modem artillery barrage into terms of delight, and ,you have Soule idea of the testacy of a people whet telt that their release from captivity eolneided wIth the birte of the mil- lenntene "The royal family stood for the re. turn or peace, The King was at the hcaa of the army wheel east won that peace by It sacrifice, Two ilivisions of the Belglan army, occupying some. thine; 1110 lateen miles of reads, mershed in the procession, accorao mulled by battalloris of Frenee. Amer - lean and British troopwith artillery, This procession was far „(1own ' the Ghent road wink) the Trott was pass- , ing•down the Rue Royale. "The day was like mid -summer. Many airplanes turned a, silver to the sun as they played fautestie tricks high In the blue ()there let drop streamers on the crowd, Every window, balcony, roof, and street • kiosk was packed over the whole route, The people on the balconies - haa provided themselves with num- erous iniuiature fia.gs and chrisanthe- mums that they rained down contbe dully. Thousands could ate even ap- proach the route of the parade. MI tIte reeds leading to the Rue Royale and the Boulevard Anspach were blocked with folk. The crowa was impassable at the Porte de Flanders hours before, the King's arrIval, found three British Dragoons envoi - aped by an ardent,crowd titt the line ot the route, tied errata to move either way, Musical people burst into the national song at any prompting or none atan, • "At one place 500 yew,' women sang the Belgien song, eear their gay company stood a pathetic group of as Inanet wounded men." • C REIGNS POLITICALLY AIRING THE RENON STATES Tendency Towards Separatism aitd &they.. ism is Spreading Eapidly South Germany May Break Away -218 Royal Persons Gut Copenhagen cable; Resistance in South Germany, especially in Bavaria, to proletariat dictation from Berlin. Is rapidly growing, and is likely to eeselt In all of South Germany being i.stablisitee as a new independent goy. ernment, according to the Berlingsko tietiondes Beefin oetrespondent.. 'A London cable: The chaotic politi- cal condltions In Germany are em- phasized in reporteeeceived here from Amsterdam end Copenhagen, purport- ing to reproduce direct telegrams from -Gel-many. There le a sharp diverg. ence �f Opinion in regard to the; make. up of the new Germany. • There is a genetal lack of harmony In different Parts of the country and tendoecy towards separetisne Bol- sheviki ideas are declarea to be grow.' tag in the west, where a Remise eepublie is said to be planned. The Bremen SOldiers' and Workers' Column at a meeting declared itself in complete* accord with 13olithevism, and resolvta to eall on the Bolshevik' in,, Itheste, to help introduce communism. Tie Spartacus group at Dusaeldort itereported to bave proclaimed a pro. letarian dietatorship, and arrested the burgointielee ot the city. . Dr. Karl Lietecnrcht, the . Railleat Socialist, was acclaimed at a Sparta - cue meeting In Berlin, which tented an appeal to the workers to emulate the Rneedan Boisheelki. The meeting re - fusel to listen to Moderate Socialist. epeakere„ t178 ROYAL POLK Ot18TED. Ainsterilain cable: Two 'hundred and seventy-eight persons have been • affected by the dethronement or abdi- cation of ruling house e in Germany, aecceding to the Zeitung Am itlittag, of Berlin, Of this number thirty-three :were of the Royal Prussian house, and thirty-nine of. the Bavarian reigning 'Canine. • SOCIALISTS RULE NAVY. An Amsterdam cable despatch: At a joint sitting- of the Soldiers'and Woritmen's -Councils . of the German navy, it has been decided to form a -main committee for the naval arm of the service. It will .represent an the councils of the navy, and will lie,ve its headquarters at Wilhelnisetaven. The fifty-three delegates from the councils will elect five comrades as a, central committee of the navy, These com- mitteemen must be Socialists. All orders of the ittinistey of Marine and the Admiralte state meet be signed 1.r,.0 these five then, according to a Wtli helmshaven telegram received here. SOLE'S HOGGISHNESS. pointol out In connection with the : FRE ,H , A London cable (Reptern): It le of the elllea stateioneu to agree pr imptly among theinmeleve. It Merin Ire imperatiett that pending the gathering ot 'the MUM Peace stele elle:4, their eleveenitioute sinned maintain the elosest tome with eneh Other, 80 that nee riek Of a elaett bie Mien incoMpatible polio pro- granneva mite be noutralleed in tidt "Tendeneles to grab (Vomited three tortes or create by hear (tin:Deaden pretnraptiee titles to eitintato pee eession MUSt be resistee like the plague. Write inteetilled Peeett "inference Is animatme by the Wein epirit, and it Will deat sternly wIth. those who oceaston trouble." TIM VOTE AMONLt . TROOPS. A. ftopenbagen cable; A Ilerlin despatch, under date ot Thursday, says that a test vote enema the rc. turning troops hadicates that the tre. ✓ atting' eentiment is in fever of a ue- note assembly. iithe nineteenth Ler- wainese &trete declares its willingness tei Support the present Goverament, but, will oppose vigorously any effort to delay the formatioa of nate:mai. body. Tett Bavarian reserve division through its commit, protests against the attempt ,t.) f the Berlin seldiere and workmea's council to interfere with the peeseut Government's pule pose to work out a system of repro :tentative government, In a resolution' these soldiers say: 'We wan; a natinnal assembly and • voice in the work of olivine the prtblents of the German people. We believe the present Government is willing that we ellen have sueli par- tiellettion, and that it opposes tiny measures calculated to disturb the economic system. We have uothing In common with the resolution of the Deft sonnets' and workmen's coun- cil, which does not possess our con- fidence." The so-idiers' comunttee et the fourth army annoences from Aix-la- Chapelle that it opposes any form of dictatorship. A:tem.:any was the cradle ot secial thought," the com- mittee says, "We flo ntt need to take intellectual lessons front Rue. sia. Germany has not liberated bete self merely far the purpose -of chang- ingt'dictatext" • • " • GLYN ....$ :Ci, • E r "'• - ' 1 i ." -, ' ' . • LEAVE CABINET British Food Controller Has 4ppigne4 And the Foreign Under- . ° Secretary, A London cable: John ▪ R, Clynes. the British Food Controller, it le uneeestood, bee reeignee. John Robert ,Clynes has been Den- ise eoed Controiter &nee the death of Viscount Rhondda Met July. Pre - 'vents to that he nal ben Pareamen- tare Seteetary to the enod Controller, Cones is a Laborite, and has repre- •sentea Mauchesteri Northeast, in tine - !lament mace Vein ile him played an important part in the *Mire of the tetticd Food Couneil, n 'Itch bee gen- orat supervision ot food supptiea for the allied and neutrat. countries, Lord Robert Cecil, Under-Secretary -soitgatiettio..te for Foreiga Affairs haea re - The cause of Lord Robert's resigna- tion is declared to be a. disagreement with the ,Governmeut in regard to the disestabliehment of the Weise. Church. Premier Lloyd George has accepted the reeignation. Lord Robert Ceell, third son of the late Marquis of ealiebury, former 13ritish Premier, east played important parte. in the British Government in various capacities since May, 1015, when he was appointed Parliamentary rider -secretary for Fereign Affairs. Some menthe later Lord Rebert Was made Min:oter of War Trade and Ministsr of Blockade. In that office ha was the &neat nieuthpiece of the Government en all mattere conneeted with blockade and trade. in July he relinquitsbed the post cf Minister of Blockade but conttnued at Ins post in the Foreign Office, Ile Is a Conserva- tive and sits in Varltament for the tilitehtn division of Ilertferdsliire. : NC WOMEN appeal of Dr. W. 8, Self to the United • - • States for food that there are two Rinds of rations in use in Germany. That for the soldiers in the first lines has bon much larger than that grant- ed the rest of the nano, It is said teat Dr. Solt appears anxioas that the front lino standard shall be maintained for the -large body ot troops returning from the front. This ration is considerably more gen- erous than that to which the British people have been accustomed during the hist four- years, 7r. HUNS' HATRED FOR BliTAN IS SWEIIN SUE DEFEAT From Highest to Lowe A, Every Garin] is Hot For "Revenge" ,• New german)! a Deadlier Enemy, and World Maze Increased A London cable: Despatehes to " the London Times from The Hague by its special correspondent who has ' made a tour of Western Germany i since the revolution, says: "TIM hatred of England is univer- sal front the beggar to the banker, from the infant to the dotard, and the idea of revenge he their defeat be England is implanted already In the hearts a tiny chedren. "The Geriretne tvill palter forgive nor forget. Neither motet, nor com• fort wilt telt wait theet bencefOrth. They have been beaten be England and they Will live and die to arnitelt I Fingiand. Englarel hati tiever bad a deadlier enemy than the new Geri "Mao it mutt, net be forgotten the. Germ tas, Matt awl lew, and •tf all perties, believe that they can play off President said the United States against lenglahd." The Daily Express says editorially that the menace to the world is not ended. "There are indicationof a grandiose plan to trick the allies end erea,te a German federation which would 'embrace besides the present Gerntan states CierMan states Ger- manetustrla, Holland, Switzerland and Sweden, whoa° combined poptilat the end reserves would far exceed those of the German Empire." A SIGNIFICANT IitireOltrAlt An editorial or some signiticatice is aublishea in tee Tittles under the Leading, eNty Norte' Between the Allies." It says: "The illIted peoplite would not relish a postponement of Peace with the eneiny en account of any failure FIRM TO HUNS German Women's Appeal is Rejected. Their Course Early in War Recounted'. A Paris eable:• The National Coun- cil of French 'Women has tteelin.ed to. intercede with the Preach Govern- ment to Mitigate the terms of the •Clerinan armistice. In reply to a mos - :owe publielme in the press from German women to Madame Jules Sig - fried, President of Council, •the eoun- oil yesterday uhanienottely adopted this resolution: 'No. We will not intercede with our Uovernment to mitigate the con- ditions of the anniatice, which are •On:y too Justified by the manner in which Genially has e aged war. "In the coulee (if times tragi.' yeare nermaa women, btlievine victory was ecrtain. retrainee Wee* at the crintee of their Covet nment, their army and their navy. At the •congress at The Han, to what wo etauseal to go, the President ef tbetNational •Connell et (Winton Women was invitee to proteet agaitet the violation of -Belgium and against the toretedoieg cf the Teusitan- la, Sim wrote in met.: etne are at ene with -our mel)'e. The men who took the responsibility for Cerniantes de- eisiona are as dear to us a» the who are shedding their blood for us tn tbe battlefield,' "To our Indignant pretest opine the deportanon et women mai yoneg who we snowed that bis - tory miglit possibly bring a ewe:tat of fortune, tbere tee re retponie." ------entee— • A Powerful ete.dicine.-The hea•ling eropertleo in six resential oils tiro • woncentreted in every bottle of Dr. • Thome' Nelectrie Oil, forming eue of the most beneficial liniments ever tittered to the no et men. Thatieande can testify tet to• Its power in allay- itte, pein. and many Motet -Inds more eau testify that they owe their health to it. Its wonderful power is not etc. ereaaed by its cheapness. MUST HAVE THE HOHENZOLLERN Ally Countries Are Grow. ing Suspicious Of Plots to Restore Them to Power. A Loudon cable: While Bohm- zollernism lives at liberty, has •the eitrid been made "safe for dem* racy"? Tb e conned Presence of the bumbled but unrepentant maater murderer of Nemo and his equally guilty son and heir as refugees in Holland, telteceut to the banters 'of Germany, fringes the peace prepare - tions of the Allied nations with anxtety. The diosatistaction with the 'eltuation-the serious doubt as to whether the "demacretieed Germeue" of Berinee revolution OesPatchce is genuine -which pervades ofticial cir• eles in Paris, and the French people generally, has spread to this country. There is a growing DrItish demand "for an effective disposal et the whole Hohenzollern dynasty. The warning words of the Berl et Reading, Lord Chief Justice and see. • Oat British Ambassador to the Unit- ed States, have created a profound Public impression. Today's despatch• es frotu Berlin, Amsterdam and the Hague, same of them from seine -ate Mai leettOn sources, hinting at plans to restore the Ilouse of Hohenzoe tern to the Prussian Throue, and des- cribing the "temporary" removal -of its personal wealth and posessions -10 Holland for sseety, feed stispicion that it is the expectation of a not Inc maiderable portion et the Gernien people to restore the monarchy and place some minor anember of the Hohenzollern family at the head of the Kingdom of Prussia. It is be. lievea that Prince Maximilian, form - et Chancellor, le working with title end in view, and that the cooperation tif Von Hindenburg, who still retains nominal command of the ariny, is 'ounted upone • Ineistence upon the. Allied powers dealing with the Hohenzollern situ - *ion Is menitesting ittelt in public sentiment. That the representatives to the Peace Vonfeeenee must teaks a cancerted demand for the surrenaer of the Holienzollerns,.fether and son, now seeine -to be inevitable. The me- thodical indifference exhibited iti the development of the governmental re. volution in Germany and the persist- ence of the arrogant and exclusive sPirit of autaceacy, in the face et pre. slimed new conditions, suggest etee. enflame while the reiterated report that "Count" 'Wilhelm has never for• many abdicated has had no official denial from Germbany's new Govern, ment.. - _Certain morbid eonditions must ex. ist in the stenmeh and intestines ter encourage worms, and they will =fat as long as these morbid conditious peinnit them to. To be rid of them and spare the child suffering, use calo'irliTeectets thleVoariignestPho,owdirerresgetaTalriletyiestvbilyi destroying the worms, conditions fa:tr- emble to worms will disappear, and the child will have no more suftering from that cause. BRUGES BITTER AGAINST HUNS r• Citizens Clamor for Punish- ment of Germany For Their Brutal Usage in -Occupation. A Bruges cable: The civil popula, non of Bruges' is. tuna more bitter toward the Germans than the eot- diers who have fought thou for more than four years. Terms or enter hate and a demand for revenge creams from the di Mans alone. The soldiers grin soberly, 'The cot:romantic* entered a cigar sterc whore an oid lady old him a elleineus cheroot, a relic 01 Ger- man occepation. She launched into a violent denunciation of the he tatters. "The' war must not end like. these' .she declared. "We must go into Germany; we twist matte them ,teffer and expiate their' crimes." On the day of departure, she said, the Gerinaue had robbed her store of $500 worth • of the beet cigars and c1garette:4. On the Grand Palace, in the shadow ••if the famous belfry, an irate CIt1205 5*.5$„• diet -aiming with ntany gentle:Oa- :pone against the invaders, "The, plea; The. swine'!" lie alien:tete "Shall they eecine Punesinnent? Will they not nutter any 'of the hatelaitips they In. Meted upon tie? Sinai they not saitite ter officers while their soldiers are &melted hew the gutters al our soldiers Pees On the eidewaike? It le iecon. ceitia,lite that their women ere to be 74intred the humiliation of begging for paemports a our' women hnil to do." This cittzen e.as a hoteliteeper fron: whom, the Germans bad rerptisitioued 27.000 bottles et wine eron the hotel (tellers, according to the etatement of lee of his •nuditore HOLLAND TOOK - ANTWERP SHIPS German Minister Tried to Send Them Out Allies Busy Taking Over Equipment. Peretval With the Britith Annie,: In Frantic, Caine twee -Many canitiesatona om- pelted of Allied offline; are busily en- gagea taking over »taterial mid fictd equipment or the beaten (Icemen armee; Anti reetering tho conununi- eatione of Ileteluni. I taw Sir Roger Keys, cominander of the Dover patrol. in Ghent yeaterday, in tonventatiort with Auterion, e'rencit and Belgian naval represietitativee reiearding Mined' naterwate and the sure -muter of ewe . 1 )n b1ZH Intee't and Ogee. Mertes while offieerts of the 110,111 Air Fore° aro taking Orer tlromw nuriRite Plauea relinquished by the elements ill tho British- aene. A greet many itirplauee --were abandoned by the Germans. 1 wet NW in Ant- werp yeeterdae that more than ;100 were ateptirett by the Belgian army in tit* area alone. Me German Minister et Marble made au effete to save all the shipping which had been coeeentrated tat Ant- werp under tlie German -flag. The (incieenau Is said to be the (mitt ves- sel remaining in port. The Othern atarted for Fleshiug, but were tletalit- ed by the Hutch authoring, at Terneu- "11.1''he saltation 111 Antwerp when Bel- gian troopa entered It was graCatI$0 5,151qat beyond belief, Freed prisoners bad trooped into the city front Ger., miut prison camps and were- being, ens tertainecl by •the popUlace. Ringed Itettlsit soldnies in Rhein Mlles and bleek trOnserit marched Joyously Arm- in -arm 'with Belgian business men mut gaunt Hallam were fed en pastries it front of tea shape Russian fugitives incapable of Batch speech tried to em- brace everyone they mot. - Genital). SIDIdler5 16 a I nted these strange figttrea in it friendly way, while German officers page1 them with an air oftelledain, although they broke into a run whea belligerent mutineers threatened them with bay- onets. The streets were crowded, but there was little disorder. The truce between tho nate= seemed to love been im- • pressed o all nationalities The only marked note of discord was the bitter- ness against the small minority of un - „patriotic Fleminge that supported the • German scheme for the Partition of BeIghieume Tagerneas of released prisoners to salute the British uniform was very touching. Two Italians and a Russian, so dirty and unkempt that H; was hard to'recogniee them as son diers, Melted After a British, staff of- ficer in thg street solely for the pleas- ure ot being recognized by him. They saluted smartly and mailed like child- re:n when be talked with themebut re- fused his protfered money with elo- quent gestures toward the hospitable crowd white), had collected around them. The people of Belgium cannot do enough for the Allied troops who help- ed 'to liberate their country. One real- izes an never before the meaning ok the word gratitude when we zee the kindliness and whole -hearted syei- panty ;of civilians here when they meet men who suffered so' cruelly for the cause ot freedom. HUNS' TESTIMONY TO BRITISH FLEET Admiral Beatty's Message to His Command On the Surrender of Ger- many's Navy. 'A London cable: After the surren• dee of the main instalment of the Ger, man fleet off the earth of Forth on Thursday, Vice-Aendral Sir David Beater, coramander-in-chiert Of the grand fleet, issued the following mesa sago to the men in his command: "1 wish to express to the Vie offi- cers, captains, officers and men of the grand fleet mtecongratulations on the lettere watch has been gained over the sea.' pewer of our -enemy. The, treatness of this achievement IS in 80 way lessened by the fact that thoefinal episode dtd not take the forin of a tieet action, Although deprived of this opportunity,' which we, had so long and eagerly awaited, otestrilthig the final Mow for the freedoiu of the world, we may derive satisfaction from the singular tribute which the enemy has accorded to the grand fleet. "Without joining us in action he has gtven a testimony to the prestige and efficiency of the fleet without parallel in history, and it is to be re- membered that this testimony is ac- corded to us by those who were in the best position to judge. "I desire to express my thanks and appreciation tit) all who have assisted Me In maintaining the fleet in instant readiness for action, and who hatio borne tho arduous and exacting labors which bave been neceetary for per- fecting the efficiency whiclit has tic- CoMplished so mucb.” DIVIDED AMONG ALLIES. A London cable: The German bat- tleship Ramie and the battle cruiser Mackensen winch, although 'scheduled for surrender Thursday, were permit- ' ted to be absent, aro beingidiaarbeed under the supervision of Vice -Admiral Browning, of the British navy, who was sent to Gerrneuy for that purpose, according to the torrespondent of the Daffy Mail with the Britian fleet. The Kole hoe been in dock and could not be melted, while the Mackensen had not been. completed, Some naval men, the Daily Men correspondent ad.de, reject the idea thitt the surrendered German Alps will aver be returned to Germany, They believe they will be divided Meng the Allies, including the Un- ited States, SLUMS MUST GO Says Lloyd George in Op6n- • ing Campaign. louden, Nev. 24. -(iteiner De- nateh)--Premier Lloyd rearge, ing the Provincial Coalition nevem- meet c a inpalen e Wolverh m Mon do- tard himself to intirnal affaite, itte. ecieeet. tit II c 1 i ed ef a ectuel land Le temeete ty, and genetal hu- e-sive-zee:a ti, conditions of pewee. elutes anti eonecquent eietele tents attizi, he Haiti, be ewe' eattd. esuce.aly ex ',betters lad wet:snore, muss be etteuraged te :attic en the bed and nutst 1,0. eided 'et training by the State. Produrtiou nes- iet increeetit Ile wait net afraid if votive tete:este; he wee only afraid veetto niui1icc. titeep time away nett you esn dee', with vestea 1 tric:•:e. la•t tee teutt not lake nan'e piereity ter you vennot built) on tleettnictity. That is ene of the er rut* of rnitilet.M." Timplotiezine the eattatialluee of orderly government, Ilie Premier sold eitt teitit eerti revolutionary tie - trees lowe who del nt-,1, WaW to itttetwonel eatteby. l'ik-1117f4 1 --e 43:,!-eVIVP!ItIr2, iinoutilettit teitope. Nee mutt bare mete et nett ielneiree :ENEMY PIRATES' •• Iiik.SONS 'W.41Y GLORY IN SHAME ' 11QHMOURN WAS ADMITTED • Boast of Their Conduct to Their Victims. Dutch Government Says Re 'Twenty More Subs. Are Entered as Private Surrendered, A London cable; Twenty more (ler man steelier nee were surrentletee to Admiral 8ir Rc,itinid Tyrwitlit, off ilarwielt this attaining. This makes a. Vital or 59 eatnearlues time far bawled over, There would have been 21 sur- rendered to -day, but one sank (luring the ingbt. The correspondent of the wireless service with the leritish naval foreta 'says that just before noon a cruiser .eame into sight, foneeed by tbe Ger* man ober:Ince and a Uermatt trane. Ps": The transfer took place in the harbor en account of the heavy sea running. The ,majority of the suh. marinewere large and nearly all were fitted with wireless equipment.' When the Germans arrived it ens noticeable that the revolutionary etc. mot was decidedly present. Some of iho officers had removed the Prussian eagles from their caps andeeplaeed them with a sort of red badge .that recegnizes the authority of the Senors' aml eoldicre Council. There seemee in be little discipline among the lot. The men took very little notice et anything their officers said let theite One shouted: "No officer; no Kaiser." Some of the Germanswere exceed- ingly anxious to ale such Tenglieli aa they possessed, while *here suppress- ed their acomptishments in that di- rection withequal care. One 0orman afficer, whe was inclined to be com- inuuleatiee, attached himself to the correspondent and said he worked in isodoe before the war. Ile aaded: "1 had an intimation. as many 01 85 had, that we eboeld im wanted in the Summer 011914; so 1 wt back to Germany a month or two before war was declared. I was not in, the eub- marine, service at firet, but volunteer- ed for it. end had a fair share of hick. You Britiab say it was not fair fieht- Mg, hut we Clermans believe that the end justifies the means. Then ' ewe coMplain that we ehot your men while they are in the water. Why not? The men might be saved aud fight u.5 another day. We ebould be fools to tet them." Tim crew of one eubmarlue, with the exception of an officer, were all Intoxicated. a FIGHT itlit FOOD.' Men' and Boys Battle for Dying Petrograd Hopes. London, Nov. 24. -Dogs end men are battling in Petrograd for the fleith of horses who drop dead 18 the streets, according to a British business -matt veto bas just arrived hi Landon. Ile escaped front Petrograd early in No vembee, and evaded the Itolithevik guard at the Fittnish border at night The Bolsbevik Government, he said, has aunounced since the recapture 'of. Kazan, Simbirsk and Samara nett they would have grain enough to feed the startlers, sailors and their own Malone throughout the Winter. They will not %elle food to any other per- sons. As a result money has lost ite food -buying power- and the eon -Bol- shevik Russians are in a desperate eonditions. 1 = I GRAVE DANGER NOW AT FIUME May Be Clash Between Ita- Hans and Jugo-Slavs. Allied Force Needed to Xeep Order, Plume Special cable says: - Victor Fisher, founder of the British Work- ers' League, in making a tour or re- deemed Italian territories, has visited Fiume since the Hungarian Governor left the city. Speaking on the sitna.- eon, he says that it le of extreme del- icacy. Danger is arising out of tne unexpected occupation of the city by considerable bodies ea Jugo-Slav- sold- iery; most of them Croattan soldiers, and until quite recently fighung in the Austrian army, in addition to this the local Jugo-Slav committees, while disarming the Iteitan popeiation, have formed armed civil. guaras tram Algot Slays living in tile outskirts of the teem lir. Fisher adds: "The situation demands effective mid immediate action, as at any nue mot an unpremedttated mitplealon of racial senttment may load to the most serious eventualities, Jugo-Slavs, to the numocr ot Been, ail armed, occu- pied Plume, tatder tno command of a eterbian captain, altering the normal proportion pi the ditterent races among the inhabitante. "The main lector in the mainten- ance of law and enter is the preeence of a small Mallen stpiadroe. ahe Ital- ian population le in a state of trepida- tion ameuntleg almost to terror, The Jugo-Slavs have proclaimed that the name Fiume is now maimed to the aunt name of Rieke. ••1: oratei application has been made to the Italian admiral by four Hun- garian .delegates front the Republican part of itutigare for passports to iterne, as they are unable to secure iacilitice to reach Switzereutil by way uf Austret 'rho ileiegatea are Paul Keel, Nicholas Vadasz, Dr. Men ernst and Geo. Deliolom. -Some of the eesaels in the harbor here, which femme" belonged to the - Austrian inertaittile marine, now are - flying the Jugo-Slav flag, whIle othere bave the Croatian flag. -The ' traritilne authoritim lave refused to reeognize theee "The situation is extremely t Atede front the Emil territorial solte U083, there le the utmost ureeney tar it the eretertiest of the livre cf abut ° 30100 Italians. Either an Italian cr ail Allied force shole be Mame bent and the Jugo-Slav bagila dlastrung and b induce.] to leave the eity." Tt te reported hero that Aniereinn A trope hal ben oelt-red to °erupt' 1 Istom in the Invite of the Mitre, and e te restore order. ,1 Person. ionw.••• •Tues -n. .1.••••*-•-• CHASED BY ARMY • Regiment of Germans rm.. sued, Trying to 1Calser. A London cable: The Dutch itega tion to -day published a note contain. ing a dedeiation by the President co the Neiherlavds' ('onci) of Ministers to the Gbamber of Deputies, sayine that Um former German Ittuperor en teed Dutch territory after Its ithilices lion as a private personage. Tee note says the kind of refuge granted him 1.6.43eittill*Ttl'at0tbtalltletligit%eol.lvealletuet°er :otrt°16 not make any °utensils on account ot eis former poition when be asked to be admitted to Dutelt territery, This (Mee not prevent the Govern mot, says the note, from carrying out the duly of watching that the- forMer Emperor does not omratt any abuse of asylum winch tweed render hoepl- tality detrimeetal to the hitereete of the country, Tito note adds Una the Netherlands Governmeut clout not be. nem that foreign govemments, who -se subjects so OMR havo, had the bene- fit oE Duthie refuge, wilt refuge to. re- spect national tradition or to remem- ber instaneee ween- they themeelves gave hospitality to - aeteroned mon- archs. In addition the upte sees that the former Emperor hes not-itt a single instance left the park orAnierongen Castle where he Is iraeinetl. Prom a special Invettigatiou Weetern Germany, the oorTestentlent of the Daily Mail at 'The Hague has ateertaintd that there. •L% Considerable hostility against the former Emperor and his eldest son. Theicorrespepaeitt says that after Willtam Hohenzollern had entered Hollane 1,000 'German sol. Were arrived at the eroutier and de- manded that they beiellowed to ,pur- sue suit hill him. 'They were turnol back by the Dutch frontieteguerde 'The correspondent .4octa not belleve • tit -at the former Eimpeeorcould reach Berne in safety no matter what guar- antees might be given. The former Crown Prince Is intiverteity hated al- so, and Is greatly deeeteed. Hits life in Germany, the eeerreapendent de- clares, would not be -worth an hoUr's MI:rebate. Ile is under the closest guard 'in Holland, owing to fears or .an attack. Ent -KAISER HAS INFLUENZA. London cable smell: 'William Ito heneollern is epeediag mot of his time in bed in his retreat 'at. Amer- ongen Castle because of the illness with winclt he was euddenly strick- en erecently, •according to. the Am- in readh.r noveas. and neleanaPere to Exprees. Two officers take tures sterdain correspondent of the Daily the forted; Emperor. wcf.r, NOT SEIZE' PROPERTY. A London cable: Despatelme to the Daily Mail from The Hague, quoting tho Westplialian Gazette, ears that the ex.lea Leer's private fortune, le cash meetly, and deposited in various banks, is Satimatedtita5,000,000 and his income therefrom te be $223,900 Tee. Itevolutiorialy Government bee deciatea that the ex -Kaiser's Meat and property will not -be aeized, though' the Crown domaine will pass to the Treasury. 'Of 9OE foreets, fernes, peens Ott other otates and castles, only seven are Crown claltoain. 1 reeetteetettesteone+.44-40-eweeti tie tf 4/44•444+44,4114/411:t****10 • Every farmer allotted enclettvor to -familiarize biniself 'with the habite or the various weeds occuring on his farm. 'When he understande clearly their 'Imre, and the methods by which they spread he Can then at • aeout their motile in A• rational And seientlee manner. It Is only In Lilo Winlar men t ee t het the average term- er ha :melded, Miters to devote time to tee study of weetts,• and with nee ()bigot in v:ew, the following Dominion ape Prey:nein pnbItcatIone are quoted lit the hope that they mae be of service to him. :For further ad- vice, or the llama of any weed's that he does not know, be should write to the Central experitnental Farm. at Ottawa Pint:eget 01 weeds weighing les than 12 ounees an be sot free„ The Dominion etullatins can be ob- tained trot from the Publications - Branch: at Ottawa; le lite east of Province)! Publicatieue farmere should veete to the Department or egricelluese ot their mut province. DOMINTote PUnt It:NM-OWL nutlet:el 28, Weedt, by James Floe Duiiptin 8-8, Weeds end Weed _ Seeds, ey C•eo IL Clark. Exhibition • Circular No. 4't, Do you know you, Weeds? by Mhj 1. Pelee, Seed Drench. Pamphlet No, 1. Clam:ere . &Iced, -Seed nranele The Feed Control . Act. PROVINCIAL, IlunLiCATIONS Quebee, Ontro, Mapitoba: --The Weed ot .the Province of Quebec. Bul- leen No. 188, Weed of Ontario. Bal - leen No 2. Teelve Noteotia Weede. 1- xtenitions ntilierin No. 4. Cootrol of the !sow Thiaile in Manitoba. Exten- eion nulletin No. lit Autumn Cultiv- ation ter Weed Coutrol. Circular No, T,, extension eon -we, 1 oittat ivy anti . other T-'06C1151.M Planet. noison ivyr teetered Potter). etteliatchee an, Mberta, British Co lumbia:--Butietin. No. al, laarm nteds and How to Control :them. Bulletin No. 1. Weeite• of Mberte. eerie niar Bulletin No. 18. Noxiens Weetet, their Itirntification and aEradicatiore Weld Oats ;Levee The boa rotfrei "nerin Weeds of ette ado u : •celoreil• intistra 0.011R (Id cos,Vv.; 51111' (101:81% ne Miner hiainaine. Merlin 8.-8 f1e its plate to a Inege est: el, Tbeee wit° Mob loom complete • non deAllett with « tiods seen:it pur- ee:et "A etanual es nettle " be Miss da P. Ceoetee • WI e•ed %.11 the vete 91 1. Itbe a by I laounlan ,.! Nos, Rua ,oronta, e PoIu on Wch,,A1 lied Palm% May Differ, 4. "4. $68,000,04,000 al NMVPil °rfatIQQ1ei rairrf :It • IParisNov.ete eleinen- Da2m4._agrrm ees, - , eau's inteede. d visit to Loden early . in December dotibtlessly will give Ube noto tlis'ssetiuesss aweneteorliocf, - (be zrrotutitt nlitpo- r fore the inter -allied confereuce .ant ittilleoecD1°Claee°orgergArie8,18. IlawIttottilir, tlxPereBillelieler tali Foreign Secretary, and other:Brit- ish leaders, wile Ire detained in lenge land by the election campaign. Annotineemet at the Premier's ate i tention to go to En,glaud follows .013 I Vi8It to Paris ' at Paul Cambial, French A.mbassador be Great Britain, who is believed to have acquainted the au- thorities her witk the prevailing Briteiria s,d' isseenutstsiinoc:.t on thmaine •polet uild While there .has been no authoritatie announcemene, it is understooa that, a considerable Advance bas been Made in discussingiereliminary detalle and that a very though exeminatiron now Is going on concerning all queetiona likely 'to come -before the conference and eOngreSa, - particulariy economic queettons and 'the rgerttations Made by the allies in aneepting President Wilson's 14 tenets as the terms upon Which peace Ould be made. Thet econentic queetions are aesum- ing a marked, .erominence since_ the announeemetit that a American party, including a 4arge staff of econernie and shipping experts, was coming to Paris aed the presence on this side ot the Atlantie Of Edward N. Hurley and other American economic and ellen ping authorities,. The main discussions appear to m- ine' around Wresideet 'Wilson's third point, which twas accepted withoue'ees- ervation by •the allies, providing for the removeLoo fer as possible•onall , econoinie battlers. rreVioUs to this the allied ocenemic..cogrete held In Paris two yore -ago provided for an economic boyeott ageinst the Central Powers for etve. years after the con - elusion t of tee war and for special treide foiling between the gelled countries; their colonies and 'neutrals. This preceded Ameeica's entranee, in- to the war end the United States did not stibscribet to proposed, tee:trio- tions. Little -has. been beard since that time about putting into effect the decision of be econemie congress and the acceptahetrot Preeldeet 'Wilson's third point 'by- the Allies' appeare to setltubssitoin.tute th,princ,iple et eionomie barriers tortthe previous one en ex - The groei,, e growth of American sleepier; during the war is another etnetemie question which is . being discussail widely. Sonia nee:el:taper§ teen the view that it will be -the present clues, tion of adopting Americeis higher standard of weges to seamen aad ot •gtving America, .its propprtion of the everldis carrying trade.. Hew far euch questions -will come before the Con- gress- are not Wear, h,ut Premier Cie- tritteeiongcneateus's v‘alitotinvidiseitetdoetiaarind Ineteitelradbauyr concerning a labor meeting sbnultane- ously with the peace congress leads ta the belief that they will have 58 mach prominence in the conference as poli- tical a,:td. .territ.oriel questious. F,REEDOM OF THE SEAS. Fremont of the aeas and omen sation by Germany for all damages suffered `by the Allies are twe ques- Itiooinuslinfactrioufurther discussion aad de- Coueerning the freedom of ttel seas, the tetideney in ' Atherteati go eters is towards a change in the ereseet practice by which belligerente have virtually taken 'control of the sea- going traffic on the outbreak of war, as -itis maintained that the neutrals 'voted be the. ones to went by keep- ing out of war and leaving their ocean shipping to move without intereerence trent tlic belligerents. But as this neutral shipping might bd usel to taery ameittnitton end other -war sup- plies, it is -said that some voluntary, agreement would deo he ateeeiteary, Pledging all nations not to tarnish war sittoplies to coutttries going to war. This in 'turn Would regelett an intense sea patrol ,aell the reget of zearele at sea. While. these. ehases are being discussed. they are 'so 'com- plex that no decisiOns are Moly for smile time. Other points involved Wader the geheral head of freedom oftile seas art the removal .of all restrietious or tree passage through such Waterdatis as the Cattegat between the North and Baltic Seas: the Dardattellett and Doephorus between nee ateditetwanean and the Black Seas anit ant straits exceeding otie marine feague whieb eonneet With the high seas. Tee ret etrietion eget-net plantiog unite fielde welt ae those Reran the North Sea between N'ore-ay and Scotland and bavrages in the Dover thaeriel - arei Nether pointe of disettssielt miler this general tople. COMPENSATION FOR DAMAGIte. Tbe seeond remerved point of the Altiee-Germanyen give compensatiOn for all damages-appeara go -um -ally to Iotttee:eit PtToeh dlnt Tiranun t"tleo'letl'oein alerigoinnliy t)legtie by the vedette Allies to be eettlee. Non -official eatimatee place the Frame (imbues as upward et three handrea and forty billion fres, int chiding the return of the wet' indent - Mtn paid Germany In 1870 weet inter. set and expehses and property loesee during the present war. The /3r1tish elating win tem.lra largely eliipping lroises and war co." preemie fierhta, Belgium and Witty -have had large ereperir losses. VfitiCtiem of Mist4t4e. There are more varieties 0 111:v.:a to growing about the *arid VA** noilIdle nanIttl*ift aeohinsit of newt - Paper print, but the corantoneet ei Anierica 14 that widish the betert Nuttell, named atter the Greek forev ion "'lite titter," or peorandenderm.