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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1918)
Hie f RIGHT REE Z Y JJTS-O? NEWS 'ESTATE OF MRS. SAGE VALUED AT $SO,OOQ,000. , . New York, Nov. 13. The will of Mrs. .Margaret Sate, who was the widow of Russell Sage, was filed for probate today, disposing of an es- , tate valued at about $50,000,000. Of this, $8,000,000 is bequeathed to her brother, Joseph Slocum. The bulk of the remainder of the estate is divided among other rela tives and a large number of charit- ,. able, educational and religious in- , atitutions. MISS WILSON SINGS AT CONCERT IN NANCY J Nancy, France, Nov. 13.-(Havas) Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of President Wilson, arrived here yes terday. She was received by the pre , feet of the city and later visited the "French and American hospitals. . In the evening Miss Wilson sapg at a concert given by the Y, M. C A. Her songs were received with great enthusiasm, and she was 'the recip ient of. numerous bouquets. On leavx ing the city hall, Miss Wilson was warmly acclaimed by the people. EUROPEAN SIGHTSEEING TRIPS MUStE POSTPONED. 'Washington, Nov. 13. There is no place in Europe(yetfor the sight seer, fon the -thousands of Ameri cans, who have been awaiting the end of the war- to. rush over and view the battlefields and devastated cities and towns left in the wake of the great contending armies. The European embassies inj Wash ington already are receiving many applications for permission to take passage for Europe. It was ex plained today that they "have been obliged to reply that not ,only is , there Still need for governmental 'purposes of all available transporta tion services, ' but the continuing 'necessity of the strictest conserva tion -of the sleifder food resources of Europe forbids the. entry for a long-time to come of more sight seers and persons who have not the most ureent business reasons for '" visiting the continent and the Brit ish Isles.- - , . AMERICAN SOLDIERS , ENJOY SPINNING TOP. . New York, Nov. 14. The victor ious American soldiers across the eeas-will now "spin the top" in- stead of going "over the top." The boyhood game has become popular . among the Isoldiers and the Knights of Columbus announced today that 100,000 Uops have been sent to n France. " " The 'overseas secretaries of the 0 organisation have betn supplied overalls, it was stated, as work dur ing the construction period fre quently will require their use. ' fleetFillumin ated 1 for victory jubilee London, Nov. 13. A marvelous night scene was witnessed off the Scotch coast when the grand fleet "celebrated -the; armistice. On a 30- rnile tioe,, warships of every desenp 'x tioii were simultaneously illuminat ed.! Myriads of sirens blew. Hun dreds of sfeachlights ' played fantas tically. Fireworks and star shells were sent up. , . ? ' EVERYBODY WILL FIND OLD JOB AWAITING HIM ' -New York, Nov. . 13.Every American soldier and sailor will find , his old job awaiting him ipon his " , discharge from service, according to a statement issued here today by Stephen C. Mason, president of the " National Association of Manufac ' turers. "f- - "''. KIH6 GEOEE -SENDS THANKS TO AMERICANS . President Wilson Cables a Wrrris Appreciation in Re" ,; spons&to Message of j tfl British Sovereignv . r V London, Nov. 13. (British Wire less Service.) King Geeorge on the signing of-the armistice sent a mes sage to " President Wilson and thanks to the people of the United States for their aid in the war. Pres . y . deUt Wilson cabled a reply of warm appreciation. ' " v. .The "king's message follows: , "At this moment of universal gladness I send you, Mr. President, and th nennle of the creat reDublic a. message of-congratulations antrj -v oeep inans'in my own name, uu f that of the people of this empire, "iris indeed a matter of solemn thanksgiving that the peoples of our .two countries, akin in spirit as in ' speech, should today be united in this greatest of democracy's achieve ments. I thank you andthe people ' of the United States, for the high 1 and noble part which ' you have played in this glorious chapter of history and freedom." , President , Wilson's cablegram said: "Your generous and gracious .' message is most warmly appreciated and you may rest assured that our ' hearts on this side of the Atlantic . are the more completely filled with joy and satisfaction, because we know the great partnership of in terests and of sentiments to which we belong. "We are happy to be associated in this time of triumph with the " government and people on whom ' we are so sure we can count for co operation in the delicate and diffi .' cult tasks which remain to be per i formed in order that the high pur poses of the war may be realized and established in the, reign 1 of equitable justice and lasting peace." ; ' Strike Postponed. Atlanta? Ga.", Nov.. 13. The strike of more than 15,000 telegraphers em ployed on the railroads of the south east, whkh had been, ordered for 8 o'clock tomorrow morning was popt-poned-tonight by officials of the 0r dej f Railway. Telegraphers. THE INDUSTRIAL . EAST AND PRODUCTIVE WpST SHAKE HANDS THROUGH OMAHA. The Omaha Bee VOL, 48 NO. 128. Eatira u Meot4-eln mttt May 23, '1308 tt Oaaha P. 0. nr aet t March S. 1879 OMAHA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1918. By Hall (I ytar). Dally. $4.50: Sunday. 12.50: Dally tad Sua.. $5.50: autilda Nab. pottaft axtra TWO CENTS. THE WEATHER. . For Nebrk: Fair with con tinned mild temperature ihuri day; Friday partly colder, colder in. weit and central portions. ' v nourijr lemprnuurrti. B a. m. a, m. t a. r., S a. m., a. m 10 a. m., 11 a. m., IS m.... ...43 .. .. ..SB ..41 ..4 ..49 6 1 p. m. S m. S p. m. 4 p. m. 5 p. m. p. m. 1 p. m. S p. in. ....& .... .... ....! :::: ....Rl ,...5S till IB SW I H : . v- r ; 4 ' 1 ; 9 ( ; L 1 . ' GERMANY NOTIFIED NO CHANGE WILL BE MADE IN ARMISTICE t Supplementary Period ot Day Added to 14 Days in v Original Draft for Evacuation of Belgium, Luxem burg and Alsace-Lorraine; Vilson and . Clemenceau Promise Food. ' London, Nov. 13. The allied high command has sent to the German high command by French wireless a message that there can be no modification of the conditions of the armi stice, including the annexes, at this time. f ' It is added that a supplementary period of 24 hours for the evacuation of Belgium, Luxemburg and Alsace-Lorraine has been added to the 14 days stipulated in the original text, so as to permit the text to reach German headquarters at the desired time. , rs , German delegates to the armistice negotiations have issued a 'state ment asserting that a brief delay in the evacuation of occupied termor) and delivering of rolling stock is in dispensable. T,hey declare that ti withdraw the troops and deliver tne rolling stock immediately would render the execution of the armis tice impossible. Wilson Promises Food. Washington, Nov. 13. President Wilson has sent a reassuring mes sage to the people of Germany in re plying to the appeal froin Chancellor Ebert. He promises to aid Germany in the matter of food supplies and! in relieving distressing want. The reply was sent today by Sec retary Lansing through Minister Sulzer of Switzerland, who delivered yesterday Ebert's request for inter vention by the president to mitigate the fearful conditions ' tnreaTetreq, through enforcement of the arrnis tice terms. .. (. It says steps are to be taken at once to organize relief work in the same systematic manner in which it was carried out in Belgium, but that the presidentdesires to beas sured that public order will be' main tained in Germany, and that an equitable distribution of food can be clearly guaranteed. DR. SOU'S PLEA LIKELY Tt BE TURNED DOWN Preliminary Peace Negotia tions Regarded Unnecessary at Washington; Wilson ' May Attend Meeting. Washington, Nov. 13. President Wilson was said today to have given no indication how he regards the suggestion from high sources in Europe that he attend the great con ference which is- to re-establish 'the peace of a wartorn world. Most of the president's advisers, however, are understood to consider that acceptance of the invitations would invoke needless risk and would serve no purpose that could not be accomplished through the delegates who will beappointed to represent the American government and who will be -in constant (Com munication with Washington. ' Should the president decide to attend the conference and some of those usually well informed say he Clemenceau, in concluding his ! has an open mind on the subject France Ready To Aid. Paris. Monday. Nov. 11. Premier speech in the Chamber of Deputies today on tne armistice terms, saia: ''Germany has waited until the last minute and when she was exhausted, she has been obliged to accept ca pitulation. In the first hour we must come to her aid. We do not make war against humanity, but for hu manity. Calmness Urged. Paris, Nov. ' 13. (Havas)-The German command has asked the French government by wireless to request- the population of Alsace Lorraine to remain calm during the German retirement. The message adds that the population is hostile toward the German troops. Railway Express Company , Strike Called off in Hurry Richmond, Va., Nov -13. Em ployes of the AmericaifaRailway Ex press," company throughout the southe ast who went on a strike yes terday demariding adjustment of wage and working cdnditions, were ordered to return to work tonight by A. H. Berry of Richmond, gen eral chairman of the union. - Washington, Nov. 13. It was an nounced at the railroad administra tion tonight Jhat Director General McAdoo directed the administra tion division of wage adjustment to consider the request of. the em ployes of the American Railway Ex press company for increased wages and better working conditions. that fact would not mean, in the belief here, that Secretary Lansing would not be a member of the Am erican delegation. It was said that upon Mr. Lansing would fall much of the weight of theh heavy tasks connected with American participa tion in the conference, not only by virtue of his high rank, btitalteo because of his wide experience in other international conferences and arbitrations. Solf's Purpose Detected. . . The proposal of Dr. Solf, the Ger man foreign secretary, 'for a pre liminary peace conference ' has, not reached Washington in official 'fprm tonight, but it is understood there is little probability of its acceptance. (Continued on Page Two, ColiAnn Four.) Former G ermao urown Prince Now Reported to Be With HisTroofs x - ""' Copenhagen, Nov. '13. The for mer German crown prince is with nistroops a,t the front, according to" a . dispatch from the semi-official Walffff bureau of Berlin, received here. London, Nov. 13. The British' foreign office has received no con firmation whatever of the rumors tht tlra former German crown ptmCe nas been assassinated,; ac cording to the Exchange Telegraph company. -v Gun Taken tfy ,Nebraskans For the Court House Lawn - 'A big gun from the battlefield of France is to be placed on the court house lawn! This idea was evolved by The Bee and when it was explained to Mayor Smith he immediate put the stamp of his- hearty approval upoa.it. T. F. Sturgess managing edifor of The Bee, presented the idea to he mayor, - "That is terfainly a first-clas plan and I will do all I can to bring it about," said the mayor. . "It would certainly be the best kind of a mem orial to our boys whc have fought 'over there' anf an historic and in teresting feature for the court house square." ' Th mayor will present the sub ject to the city council at its meet ing this morning and expects to get immediate action toward actually getting the gun on the way. The details will be worked out and then the city autnorities will get into communication with General Harries or some dther high, Ne braska omcer m r ranee, tor tne 1- X. A. - . .1. ... V pian IS lO get a guu mai lajas ac tually captured by Nebraska troops. "And the bigger it is the better we wilj like it," said the mayor: LOCAL DONATIONS T0.WAR WORKER NEAR HALF MADE; LAG OVER NATION - -r Division in Which This City Located Subscribes Lib I eralty in Campaign to Aid Soldiers. Figures received bv the officiilsin charge of the united war work drive in Omaha from the different 'divi sions over the country show that the central division, of which Omana is a part, is leading in the amount raised up to Tuesday evening, by large margin.. The figures show tha. the central division had raised $15,217,000; the northeast depart ment, comprising New England states, $1,342,231; western division, $980,793; southeast division, $1,019, 800; southern division, $600,268 and the eastern department $3,378,791 Michigan was the first state to be officially reported ov:r tne top, with a total of $5,340,000. At noon Wednesday the, sum of $196,000 had been donated to the fund in Omaha. The minimum quota for this city is $325)000, with at least 50 per cent additional. Gommittees and individuals in charge of the drive, which is ' in progress, this week, have beep asked to redouble" their efforts to put Omaha over the top in the shortest possible time. Give Two Days' Pay. "Give two days' pay," was the weird cry which came from unseen forces at work in the War drive. It was truly weird and made one feel creepy. The voic emitting the words could not be located by any one in the crowd in front of the court house last night, but many of them obeyed the command. Miss Edna von Luke, comedi enne, gave a short sketch and sold her boudoir cap at auction. During Jher auctioneering she became so ex cited that she walked off, the end of the platform and feU into the arms of F. J. Lawrence, 2558- Spald ing avenue."-"'' "" " ' Miss Maude Hay ward- gave a cor net solo, closing byleSdirtg the Fort Omaha band in "The Star Sptingled Banner." v ' Miss Alexandra Carlisle made a brilliant talk on the reason for the War drive. City firemen, in an exhibition, scaled the Patterson building Seventeenth and Farnant, and a they arrived at the top held up the banners with the letters of the seven institutions for which the War drive is being made. Larger Subscriptions. . Subscriptions of $200 and oVer re ceived up to Wednesday noon were as follows: ' Swift and Company i $7,500 J. LvBrandels & Sons 5,000 Demls Omaha Bag Co 3 000 Byrne & Hammer Dry Goods Co... 2, MO Burgess-Nash Co 2,600 Fairmont Creamery Co. and employes 2,540 H. Gifford 2,500 Carpenter Paper Co 2,500 John Deere Plow Co 1,200 Alamito Dairy Co Sv. 1,000 Beehe & Runyan Furniture Co..... 1,000 H. O. Bostwick 1,000 David Cole Creamery Co 1,000 C. N. Dletz Lumber Co 1,000 Robert Z. Drake 1,000 Harding Cream Co 1,000 Adams & Kelly Co 350 Alfalfa Butter dp 500 A. B. Alplrn A 600 I). A. Baura 600 fBasket Stores Co 600 George K. Barker 500 Bnnfcsn & Thome 500 Louis R. Bostwick 250 Boyer-Van Kuran Lumber Co 250J, Busk & Wind 200 Mrs. Victor B. Caldwell ,260 L'onant Hotel Co..'. 600 Dresher Bros 300 KRgerss-O'Flyng Co 600 Festner Printing Co 200 C. L. Farnsworth '600 H. H. Fish 600 Aaron Ferer : 600 Guarantee Fund Life Ass'nty. . . . . . 250 Gordon Van Co 600 P. C. Heafey 300 Heyn Studio 260 D. P. Hogan 600 In Eighth District. Wakefield, Neb., Nov.' 13. Spe cial Telegram.) John D. Haskell, chairman of the Eighth district of Nebraska, reports that the United War Work campaign is going with a rush. ' Every county chairman re ports that his county quota will be raised in full, with the 50 per cent increase asked for. County Chairman Beste reports over $26,000 raised for Cedar county. Chairman Davis of Wayne county more than $24,000; Chairman Mc Quillen, Dixon, $23,000, and only 37 out of .83 school districts reported;. Chairman Smith, Thurston, 40 per cent on deposit; Chairman Adair, Dakota, nearly 50 per cent. . Wakefield with a quota of $2,000 raised '$5,000. i Man Struck by Oar. Rudolph Fayta, Fifth and Williams avenue, was struck by, a car driven by Dr. Olga Stastny. 522 W6rld Herald building. Fayta was attend ed by tlie police surgeon and it was learnedVHat hwas injured slightly ... .... utne ngni jeg ana a scraicn on me fare. He as .taken to the police station and booked as being drunk and for illegal possession of intoxi cating liquor. " Petain Urges Troops to Be Dignified in t Attitude of Victors Paris, Nov. 13. (Havas.) General Petain, commander of the Frencn armies, has addressed an order of the day to his troops, eulogizing the tenacity and en ergy shown during four years by France, "which had to vanquish th"e4oe, in order not to die." He asked the soldiers w"Ko will occupy German territory not to permit their, resentment over German violence, in France to lead them astray and to respect persons and property. "After having beaten the ad versary by arms," the general continues, "you wilt impose upon him the (dignity of your .ttitude and the world will wonder what to admire more, your conduct in success or-your heroism in bat tle." The order, concludes by eulo gizing the soldier dead and with a salution to the bereaved fathers, mothers, widows ancTorphans. FORMER KAISER MAY GO TO HIS VILLA IN CORFU William. Hohenzollern Said to Be Desirous of Liying ' Permanently on Medi terranean Isle. London,, Nov, 13.T(fe deposed German emperor probably will re main only a short time at the castle of Amerongen, in Holland, accord ing to well informed Dutch circles. The correspondent at Amsterdam of the Daily Mail says i,t is believed that if the necessary arrangements can be made the former emperor will reside permanently in the villa of Achilleion, on the island of Corfu. The villa Achilleoin on the island of Corfu, which lies off the south western coast of Albania, was, ac quired by the former German em peror in 1907 after the death of Em press Elizabeth of Austria, for whom it was built in ( 1890. So far as known the vflla of Achilleoin, which has been the headquarters of the Serbians, still is under occupa tion by the allies. Explains His Flight. A published statement, which the former German emperor wishes to be regarded as his reason for going to Holland, says that the journey was not a flight, according to an Amsterdam dispatch to the Daily Telegraph. His departure from Ger many was actuated by a desire to facilitate the work of the new gov ernmenbby ridding them of any em barrassment his presence in Ger many migh cause, such as an at tempt to make him the center of a royalist agitation. Ifc. dispatch to the Daily Mail from Maafn, Holland, says that among those who accompanied the former German emperor to the castle of Amerongen were ..Generals -,Von Pleshen, Von- GonUrd, Von Franki berg; Von Liritoff knd Von Grim man. v" 'V After the arrival of the party, Gen eral Onnen, of the, Dutch army, asked all the members to give pa role.' Takes Walk; Goes Mo'toring. London, Nov. 13. -A dispatch to the Central News from Amsterdam says William Hohenzollern, the 'for mer German. emperor, took a, walk tins morning, accompanied by of ficers. Later he went motoring, fol lowed by a car containing Dutch officials, v . i t The correspondent says the ex emperor appears to have resigned himself to his new life. Two enormous motor lorries ar rived today with the Hohenzollern baggage,' which consisted of a large number of trunks and cases. Copenhagen, Nov. 13. Lieut. Krupp von Bohlen und Halbach, husband of Bertfia Kruoo and head of the great Krupp steel works, rledJ to Holland with the former German kaiser, according to a dispatch re ceived by the Exchange Telegraph company. ' . Prince Henrv Discovered. Copenhagen, Thursday, NoV Prince Henry ofPrussia has been discovered at the-V:astle owned by Duke Friedrich Ferdinand of Schles-wig-Holstein at Eckernfoerde, ac cording tfc dispatches .received Jiere. He .declares himlf in accord with Contributions at Nooji Yester ' day $45,613,639; Country Must Speed Up to Reach Total Desired. New York, Nov. 13. Contribu tions by the entire country to the United War Work campaign up to noon today totalled $45,613,639, ac cording to a statement at national headquarters here, tonight. -It was pointed out by Dr.' John R. Mott, director general of the campaign, that with five working days left, the country must give at the rate of $40,000 000 a day to reach the 50 per cent: oversubscription sought by the seven organizations for welfare work. ' New York in Lead. Although officials at national headquarters expressed some soli citude at the showing of the coun try as a whole thus far, the day's news was cheering, they said. Three states have attained their quotas and are now striving for the desir ed surplus. New York state has far outstrip ped all the -others. The , total re ported at noon, including New York City, was $13,951,393 aid at the end of tne day the city's contributions hard reached $12,831,275, with re ports lacking fm othe sections of the state. Michigan had pledged its full al lotment of $5,340,000 from its "war chests" and is working for a 150 per cent oversubscription. Delaware with a quota of $477,400 reported cntiri'ntlnnc no1?V,rr tKIV 0ifl iui,j.i luiaung auu raew Mexico reported its quota of $154,000 )already passed. Indiana and Georgia has raised $3,050,516 and ' $752,652 of their respective quotas of $4,050,000 and of $931,950. One for $5,0OO,0OO The largest sfngTe subscrTption for the day was $5,000,000 gif en by the Rockefeller foundation.'. The Westerji Union Telegraph company contributed $150,000 in addition o pledges from all its officers and eni ployes in this city. It was announced that 7,000 Vtn ployes of the Steamship Building corporation had pledged one.' --full day's pay each, making a total of about $55,000. , . TRIAL OF LEADERS RESPONSIBLE FOR WAR IS PROPOSED v. 1 . . ' , - Members of French Chamber Move for Extradition of Rulers of Central Powers; Arrest of Admiral Von Tirpitz and Others Demanded , by Social 1 Democrats in New German Government. i BULLETIN. London, Nov. 13. Five German submarines arrived at. Lanskrona, southern Sweden, Wednesday and requested the naval authorities to intern them, according to a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Copenhagen. The submarine commanders said they did not dare re turn to Germany. the neSv uegime in Germany. S ' . , .... . ' " M sd .. . 1 1 i ..... Robbers Stage Pold Holdup of Po61 Hall 1 As in Days of Yore As in the "good old days" two men entered the pool hall of Bill Lickert, 601 Cedar street, and robbed- the till of about $30 cash. Up on entering they fired a shot in order to make it seem like they were the original "James boys." The bullet glanced and struck a lad, Otto Olson, ah innocent bystander, in the neck. The police were noti fied and rushed out to the scene of the holdup but the robbers were not in evidence so returned to. the ,more quiet life at the station. ' Sarfiuel F. Nirdlinger, . . Theatrical Magnate, Dies Philadelphia, Nov. .13. Samuel J Nirdlinger, known in theatrical and public life as Samuel F. Nixon, and born in Fort Wayne, Ind., 70 years ago, died at his home here tonight. He was one of the most prominent theatrical men in the country. Paris, Nov. 13. (Havas.) Several members of tht ' Chamber of Deputies today proposed in the chamber a reso- - lution requesting the government to enter into an agreement with the other allied governments for the trial of all former , rulers who were responsible for the great European war.' Under the resolution the extradition, of the rulers would ba ' requested, no matter in what country they have taken refuge. - w GERMAN ARMY MOVING SLOWLY ON WHOLE FRONT Efforts to Fraternize With Americans- Stopped by ; Threats to Hold Vis- itors as Prisoners. BULLETIN. 'Amsterdam,' Nov. 13. Long trains crowded with German, sol- i diers, who left the front on their own initiative, have arrived in Hanover and' at cities in West phalia, according to' dispalches to the Handelsblad. ; By Associated Press. With the American Armies on the Meuse and Moselle, Nov 13. Ger many's army was - moving slowly along its whole front toward the" rear today. . "' y -i The American forces remain ex actly wlwe they were when the armistice went into effect. So far as known ai.theAmerican army headquarters no disposition has been displayed to block at any point that part of the agreement providing for (the withdrawal of the German troops. It is realized that the reversing of the. gears of., the great broken German machine will not be simple. There .would have been no sur prise among the American officers had the German front remained af most unchanged, but already there appears to have been left in front'of the Americans little more than a firing squad of soldiers. ' In some places Vten that line has been with drawn so far that the army men on this side do not know its location, i The Germans reluctantly aban doned tlieir efforts to continue to (Continued on Page Two, Column wo.) Casualties of American Forces In War Estimated Not to Exceed . 100, 000 Washington, Nov; . 13. Officials here estimate that the total casual ties f the American Expeditionary Forces in the war will not exceed 100,000, including the' men killed ft action, wounded, died of wounds, disease and accidents and the miss ing who never will be' accounted-j : c - e .i ..1. - . i tur. oohic oi inose wno wave Deen missing probably will b'e accounted tor when tne prisoners are returned from1 Germany. It was. said today that it probably' will be several weeks before the recJrTT.of casualties can be com pleted. It is regarded as I almost certain that many of thecasiialties in the recent heavy fighting by the First and '.Second armies have not yet been reported.,, Lists also must be compiled of unreported .Ameri- H Iished casualty lists, including those hospitals, especially from among the United States forces brigaded with allied units Deaths from wounds also probably will be reported lor 1 1 " 1 1 1 every eyey nerve 'to organize public ittil- . s - . i una aiivj 111 una mallei liu luiliuiica Cnm ttlllA. HrliUA 1.ee rl!t..1.rJ ...... . . . - .....v., .vi.. it lion ui aug"ujr,xiions were anticipatea. wounded being sent by couriers may De delayed. , , The daily lists for several days have consisted of approximately 1,100 names .daily. Secretary Baker has indicated that a considerable number reported casualties temain to be given out,' but that these will be released as rapidly as newspa pers can handle them, i , An unofficial tabulation of pub- of November 12, shows a grand Jo tal of 71,390 men. Careful estimates made today, based on knowledge of the battle conditions faced by the First and Second armies in the days immediately preceding cessa tion of hostilities and on the aver age listf hefetoforv led officersvto believe -that all unpublished and un can casualties in British and French Lreported casualties will not exceed 30,000. i Estimates based on previous ren I- . I- - . . . , . , . - I orus ma me loiai marine casualties in France at less than 5,000. . Amsterdam. Nov. 13. Indent- dent social democrats in the new government have demanded the ar-' rest of Admiral Von Tirpitz, former minister of the navy; Major General Kelm, president of the German Army league; Dr. ' Wolfgang . Kapp, . president ' of the Fath erdland party; Admjral Von Holtzendorff, former- chief ot the , , naval general staff, and others, and the establishment ' of a tribunal to try all persons primarily " responsible for the continuation of . the war and hindering peace. - j This information is contained in a Berlin dispatch to the Telegraaf. Order Rules in Germany. Rome, Nov. 13. (Havas) Wo II bureau dispatch from" Berlin de clares that order appears- tot ruk everywhere in, Germany and that (acts of anarchy have ceased. iThe majorities and minorities have divid- ed the authority'between them, but the minorities have been relegated jo second place, it appears. The majorities are charged vith prepar ing; the organization of a German re public, t , ' " . Expulsion . from Berne of a bol- fshevik diplomatic mission was car- .fied qitin the presence o an in quisitive crowd. " The automobiles containing, the. members "of the mis sion were escorted on the- way by infantry detachments in - motpr trucks. ' 1 . v , Reichstag Armed Camp. Amsterdam, Nov. 13. Berlin ad- vices dated Sunday are that in its : oufward aspects the -revolution as observed in Berlin is still in a cha otic stage. The Reich3tag which is ; the soldiers' and workmen's hpad-!; quarters, had been converted into ait ! armed camp. , Hastily organized and equipped1 squads of red guards were bivouack-' ed in the richly carpeted lounging p corridor. . y' . . i . Travel stained soldiers and sailors' slept close to stacked rifles or sat in ' luxurious, arm chairs jnuching chunk?1 of army bread. . EVry inch of the floop space of the big" gilded dome" .building was deyoted.Jp some phase flf the revo' lutionary'- organization , corrfmittee. The rooms in which "formerly reac tionary campaigns were planned were similarly employed. There have beenno clashes be tween civilians, and red guards. The armed conflicts" have been confined to the revolutionary army and of! ficers in concealment, assisted, it is" said, by,cadets ana boy scouts. Iho new government stramea Incoming trains Sunday continued to debark large detachments of soldiers, sailors and frtoirgeois. Tar-: liamentary leaders were still absent. Basel, Nbv. 13. A dispatch "from Contlaued on Page Two, Column one.) ffove You Read ' THe Want Ads Today?; ; You probably pasvsed , ; several people today on ' JFarnam St. who were . on their way to investi gate a bargain they, saw in a 4 ' , "'-r, BteWcmt Ad A Want' Ad in The-Bee is a prof itable investment. Call -', ' " x , Tylfr lOOO ( " sMf. Bel Want Ad