TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT NOVEMBER 28. 1918,
GERMAN FLEET SURRENDERS
------ o-------
success.”
Pertinent Paragraph».
Fleet Gets Early Start.
In a few more days "Die Wacht Am
1 he main allied fleet extending
¿llied Fleet Formidable—400 War
over a line of 14 miles long in the Rhein” will be something more than
Vessels Meet German Fleet.
o------
London. Nov 22.—Twenty more
German submarines were surrender
ed to Admiral Sir Riginald Tyrwhitt
ott Harwich
this morning. This
makes a total of 59 submarines thus
{ar handed over. There would have
been 21 surrendered today, but one
eauit during the night.
When the Germans arrived the
revolutionary element was noticable.
gume of the officers had replaced
Prussian eagles on their caps with a
red badge that recognizes authority
of the Sailors’ and Soldiers’ Council.
There seemed to be little discipline
among them. To the officers one
shouted; “No officer—no Kaiser.”
Firth of Forth began to weigh an
chor at 1 o’clock this morning. The
rendezvous was approximately 50
miles distant and the ships gauged
their speed to arrive at the desig
nated place at 8 o’clock.
j Eyes straining through the murky
haze finally were rewarded. Off the
starboard bow the Cardiff, trailing
an observation kite balloon, came
steaming in. Close behind her came
the first of the German ships, the
great battle cruiser Seydlitz, which
was flying the flag of Commodore
Togert. After her came four others
of the same type, the Derfflinger,
Von der Tann, Hindenburg and
Moltke. They moved along three
cable lengths apart.
Immediately followed them were
nine dreadnoughts, the Frederich
der Grosse, flagship of Rear Admiral
von Reuter; the Koenig Albert, al-
ser, Kronprinz Wilhelm, Kaiserine,
Bayern, Markgraf, Prinz Regent Lu-
itpold, and Grosser Kurfuerst.
a song.
candidate for governor of New York.
* « •
The first week in November, 1918,
was the most memorable week. The
people of the United States won two
great victories over Germany. The
first on November 5, when a protec-
tionist plurality was elected to the
National Congress. The other was on
November 11, when the Allies and
the United States compelled Germany
to surrender and lay down her arms,
Surely these are two big events to
be crowded into one week.
« • •
The National Republican remarked
after the Maine election that if a re
publican victory in that state had
been followed by the capture of the
San Mihiel salient by Pershing and
and urgent seeking after peace by
Austria, it seemed likely that the Re
publican success all along the line
would be followed by the surrender
of the Germans and the abdication
of the Kaiser. It seems to have been
a pretty good guess.
« * «
In his pre-election appeal leaving
all his hopes and burdens to the
people, President Wilson said. "The
return of a Republican majority to
either house of Congress would be in
terpreted on the other side of the
water as a repudiation of my leader
ship.” That solemn thought, however
does not seem to have entirely stop
ped proceedings on the other side of
the Atlantic. In- fact that was
conclusion in Europe it seems
have had a queer effect.
• « «
Chairman Hurley, of the Shipping
Board, says that the men who have
volunteered or been conscripted for
foreign service, will be held under
arms until their return will call no
disturbance in labor circles. The sug
gestion that these men should be
kept in Europe at $30 a month after
the military necessity of their ser
vice has ceased, in order that, their
return may not disturb some non-
combatant in his profitable job or
profession or business, is one that
may listen well to a politician, but it
will not be heard with patience by
the soldiers or the millions of Ameri
cans who do not want the fighting
men of this republic sacrificed in be
half of any group or class of non-
combatants. The men in khaki should
not be made the "goats” of economic
reorganization.
...
The Republican victory was hailed
with such joy in Berlin that the next
day everybody resigned.
...
“Gloom in Washington; joy in Ber
lin,” deserves historical immortality
"he kept us out of war.”
...
If the Kaiser gets to eat dinner in
I
Paris now he will have to take it
|
through an iron grating.
i
* « •
Like the influenza the boushevikl
seems to be traveling west. It’s a
good thing to keep a gas mask handy
* * *
Marshal Foch is a pretty generous
person after all. He gave the Huns a
Sea Murders Defended.
chance to read it over before they
Some of the Germans were anxious
signed up.
► to air such English as they possessed
* • •
One German officer, inclined to be
Now
the
German
war office can
communicative, attached himself to
truthfully issue that famous bulletin
the correspondent and said he work
“We retired again today unhindered
ed in London before the war. He ad
by the enemy."
ded:
Destroyers in Five Columns.
• * *
"I had an intimation (many of us
Three miles astern of the battle
The armistice agreement ought to
had), that we would be wanted in ships came seven light cruisers, the
the summer of 1914, so I went back Karisruhe, bearing the ensign of have contained a paragraph eliminat
to Germany a month or two before Commodore Harder; the Frankfort, ing those ten cent “war" songs for
war was declared. I was not in the Emden, Burnberg, Brummer, Coin the rest of the season.
* » • .
submaiine service at first, but vol and Bremen.
The soldiers in our camps are go
unteered lor it and had a fair share of
Then came another gap of three ing to be awfully sore if the war is
luck. You British say it was not fair miles and German destroyers came
called off before they get a chance
fighting, but we Germans believe steaming in five columns abreast
to shoot a single Hun.
that the end justifies the means. with ten destroyers to a column. Six
« « *
Then you complain that we shoot miles separated the allied columns
Maybe if they are to turn over 160
your men while they are in the and squarely between them, the Car submarines to the allies the Germans
water. Why not? The men might be I diff brought the charges, all steam will have to rake some of them up
saved and fight us another day. We ing the stipulated speed of 10 knots. I from the bottom of the ocean.
would be fools to let them go."
« « «
Holding steadily to its course the
The crew of one submarine except great fleet reached May island at 2
Why wouldn’t it be a good idea for
one officer were intoxicated.
o’clock. The captive Germans were I the Kaiser to board one of his favor
piloted to anchorage assigned to ite submarines, float out Into the
Fleet is Congratulated.
After the surrender of the main them and British ship front the sou- middle of the ocean and settle down?
* « *
installment of the German fleet off I them column closed in as guards,
the Firth of Forth 'Thursday, Vice I ' The northern column steamed into
It will take at least a year to set
Admiral Sir David Beatty, com- the regular anchorages higher up up a real bolsheviki government in
manuer in chief of the grand fleet, the Firth.
Germany as you can’t grow an offi
issued to the following message to ; Inspection parties from the grand cial crop of whiskers in less time
fleet boarded the Germans to make than that.
the men or his command:
• * •
“1 wish to express to the flag of- | sure that all conditions of the armis
And just think how fast we are go
ficers, captains, officers and men of tice were observed. The enemy ves-
‘ the grand fleet my cong.atulation* seis will be interned in Scapa Flow. ing. The public got rid of the kaiser,
the flu and the Democratic majority
on the victory which has been gained
in Congress all in seven days. Some
over the sea powers of our enemy.
Yes!—We Will Not!
week, boy, some week.
The greatness of this achievement is
------ o------
♦ * *
in no way lessened by the fact that
Mary had a little lamb.
the final episode did not take the ! We’ve sent our sons to fight the Hun
We’ve dug our dollars out;
But now the lamb is dead;
form of a fleet action. Although de
Legal Notice.
She carried it to school one day,
prived of this opportunity which we We’ve been pro-war, without a jar;
----- o ...
We
rallied
with
a
shout!
Between two hunks of bread.
had so long and eagerly waited of
Notice of dissolution: By mutual
We
’
ve
done
our
bit,
but
that
’
s
not
it,
•
•
•
striking the final blow for the free
consent the firm of Me and Gott has
We must yield all to him;
Still when Wilhelm, Constantine, been dissolved, the undersigned hav
dom of the world, we may derive
Give
up
our
right
without
a
fight,
Ferdinand
and
the
rest
of
the
ex-
satisfaction from the singular tribute
ing decided to travel abroad for hiB
And grant his every whim!
i royal boys get together, in the wild- health. The business will hereafter
which the enemy has accorded to the
This can not be Dem-oc-ra-cy,
I erness they may be able to organize be carried on by the junior partner.
grand fleet.
I It surely is not that;
a pretty interesting poker game.
(Signed)—Willielm Hohenzollern.
Surrender Without Parallel.
♦ ♦ ♦
Directs our vote, right in his note—
"Without joining us in action, he
It smacks the Au-to-crat!
Now that the war is over, and cot
has given a testimony to the prestige
Not Charity—Satisfaction.
ton is slipping, it is probable that a
------- o-------
and elliciency of the fleet without
gentlemen
from
Dixie
will
lot
of
How War Affects Trade.
parallel in nistory, and it is to be
An
American
captain found a Ger
that
although
the
price
has
argue
----- o-------
remembered that this testimony has | During the recent 10 months our never been fixed, it ought to be man prisoner at a railroad station in
been accorded to me by those who exports of manufactured articles de ' Stabilized."
a recaptured French town. The G6r-
were in the best position to judge.
• • •
man had lost an eye, ear, leg and
creased $444,000,000 compared with
"I desire to express my thanks and the same 10 months a year ago. Our
Inquiry concerning the where- arm, and his face was all smached in.
appreciation to all who have assisted exports of foodstuffs and crude ma I ubouts of the Kaiser’s Gott brings The captain gave the wounded man
me in maintaining the fleet in in terials increased during this time, report that the last Been of that 10 francs.
stant readiness for action, and who but miscellaneous shipments were worthy was on the tip of his forked
“Thank you captain; you have a
have borne the arauous and exacting less. Although our exports declined, Uil as the rest of him disappeared kind heart,” said the prisoner.
labors which have been necessary for our exports in crude materials grew, over the horizon.
“Kind heart, hell," came the reply.
• • •
perfecting the efficiency which has increasing about $128,000,000. Our
"You’re the first Hun 1 have seen
accomplished so much."
Food Administrator Garfield raised who was shot up to suit ute.”
imports of foodstuffs showed an in
Edinburgh, Nov. 21. 8 p.m.—Ger crease of $74,000,000 and our im the wages of the coal miners a few
many, as a naval power, ceased to ex ports of manufactured articles in days before election but did not in
Let’s Hope So, Anyway
ist today. The heart of her mighty creased nearly $100,000,000. This crease the price of coal until after
------ o------
fleet—14 ships of line, seven light indicates what the war Has been do the election. Some wise politician,
cruisers and .50 destroyeri ■surren- ing to our commerce.
that college professor—or did some When the Kaiser fled to Holland,
Ev’ry Dutchman held his nose;
dered to an armada of British, Amer
other college professor suggest the
For the Dutch don’t like Limberger.
ican and French vessels, the greatest
idea?
Mr. Wilton Says No.
Just about to decompose.
• • •
lighting force that ever stood out to
------ o------
Wilhelm begged of Wilhelmina,
Just
while
we
are
being
told
that
sea.
“The return of the Republican ma
Who’s the queen of all the Dutch,
No Hitches Occur in Program.
jority to either house of congress we are on the edge of the world-wide
"Make me safe from democratic
disarmament.
Secretary
Daniels
of
would, moreover, be Interpreted on
The minutely detailed program
"Revolutionists and such.
comes out for the biggest navy on
submission laid down by the com the other side of the water as a re
mander of the British fleet was car pudiation of my leadership.”—From earth. Was the fact that we might "I’m not safe at home or elsewhere,
need a navy the reason the big ma
"For the bolsheviki bunch
ried out Btrictly according to plan. Mr. Wilson’s letter of instructions
jority
of Democrats fought it $o “Have no love for me whatever;
The German warships, strung out in to the voters.
"I’d be cheese for them at lunch."
If Mr. Wilson thought so before long?
a single column almoBt 20 miles long
» • »
"Now you’re wrong,” said Wilhel
appeared at the rendezvous at the election, he must think so now. He
The Hearst papers are terribly
mina,
appointed time, and were led into ought to know. However, protection
shocked
by what Colonel Roosevelt
"It you think you’re safer here;
the Firth of Forth between twin col ists think the vrdict was not a re
has had to say about President Wil
umns of allied ships which overlaped pudiation of Mr. Wilson’s conduct of son, and want him jailed for it. Nat "We’ve no place for cheese in Holland
"Do I make my meaning clear?"
the Germans at euch end. Tonight the war, but of his national policy urally the journalist who suggested
the enemy craft were anchored in after the war, as indicated by his in hie papers that McKinley should So the Kaiser doffed his helmet,
i
the Firth, under guard as prisoners. several public utterances.
When "To hell mit!” said the
be assassinated believes strongly in
A surrender on such a gigantic
queen,
Presidental lese majestic.
Nearly Whole World at War.
scale has no precedent in naval his
And proceeded then from Holland,
• * *
tory. Although the wonderful naval
Seeking refuge more serene.
The newspapers and magazines
spectacle was the same as a peace
The war has come to an end with
But there was no place for Wilhelm;
which
two
weeks
ago
were
trying
to
time review and evoked lit'le enthu about tht-ee-quarters of the entire
Ev’ry place the Kaiser fled.
keep the Republicans from carrying
siasm, the haze blotting out th«' 1» '*• population of the world engaged in
He could hear the cry, "Let’s hang
Congress,
are
now
quite
carried
away
izon, American and British officers it. Altogether, the billigerent peo
him
could scarcely credit the evidence of ples aggregate approximately 1,200,- with contemplation of the trials and
By the neck until he’s dead!”
tribulations that have come to the
their eyes. It was an event which 000,000. More than one half of the
"By the neck!” the clamor smote him
shattered all naval traditions and land area of the globe is involved, party through its success at the polls
As he hurried on again;
If these anxious journalists will only
ideals.
about 30,000.000 of the total 55,500-
contain themselves, the Republicans He could feel the rough knot tight
000
square
miles,
but
only
1,000,000
en;
Cardiff Leads Way.
will try to bear up under the burden.
And a mob cried; "Vive Lovain!"
The German ships were sighted by square miles is in the fighting zone.
• • *
the allied columns at 9:20 o’clock It is estimated that 5 per cent of the
George Creel announces that the Till at last he found a refuge,
docilely following their British pilot, peoples at war are jinder arms, the work of his press bureau will contin
And perhaps it’s just as well;
percentage
ranging
from
.02
per
cent
the light cruised Cardiff, which with
ue after the war for the purpose of For he took his Hun Gott with him.
in
the
case
of
Liberia
to
10
per
cent
destroyers and other small craft had
And they settled down in------ just
introducing the United States to
ranged ahead of the allied fleet. Tbe in the case of Germany, which has Europe. No one doubts that the Creel
what you’d say yourself under
made
the
heaviest
call
on
its
popula
enemy studiously compiled with Ad
the same circumstances.
bureau will go qn creeling as long
___________
miral Beatty's orders and it was tion.
as tbe appropriation holds out, but
well.for their own sakes that they
there are those who are inclined to
Only
One
Boat
Req
aired.
Chamberlain’i Cough Remedy.
did. Every vessel Bteaming out to
believe that two million men in
------ o------
meet them flew battle ensigns and
khaki have done a better job of in
Do not believe that becaus other
A
pompous
German
major
on
being
was ready for instant action with its
troducing Uncle Samuel to the Euro cough medicines failed to give you
men in battle stations and guns in taken prisoner, after being question peans that George’s Creel of social relief that it will be the same with
ed
by
our
troops
some
little
time
ven
Positions for the prompt annlhila-
istic sob sisters could ever do.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Bear
tion of the enemy’s forces if their tured to ask them for information.
• • •
In mind that from a small beginning
"How
many
men
have
you
on
this
than
missions proved to be other
Governor James M. Cox, of Ohio, this remedy has gained a world wide
side
of
the
water?
”
Peaceful.
■ Two millions.” answered a young has issued a statement full of flap reputation and immense sale. A med
Five American battleships. the
doodle about his re-election being icine must have exceptional merit to
New York, Texas, Arkansas, Wyom lieutenant.
due to the support of the "loyal” peo win esteem wherever it becomes
"
How
did
you
get
them
over?
”
was
ing and Florida were prepared to
ple of the state—his theory being known. For sale by Lamar’s Drug
fire every gun in 40 seconds after the the incredulous query of the Hun.
"One boat brought them all over," that the state of which he is gover Store.—Pa. Adv.
signal was given by Rear Admiral
nor lacks only a few thousand votes
Hugh Rodman, who said to the cor was the answer.
“How BO? of being a treasonable state. No long
“Do you raise any small fruits
The
German
started;
respondent before sailing:
explanation of |he re-election of around here?”
"There is not the slightest prob What boat was that?’
"Can't raise anything
Amali
Giving the Carman a searching I Governor Cox is necessary. He was
ability of any trouble, but we are
answered elected on the "wet1 end of a prohl- around hefe, stranger. The soil is
look,
"The
Lusitania,"
he
overlooking no chances against mak
bition fight, as was the Democratic | too good."
ing the wind up of this show a big quietly.
Unusual Times
ARE facing the most extraor-
inary situation in the history of
our country. Never before have
so many new problems—so many de
mands for re-adjustment—thrust them
selves upon men and women for settle
ment.
Things big with fate are happening and we must
know how to adjust our business—our homes—our
personal lives to the new conditions.
This bank publishes a Monthly Bulletin Letter
that represents a very unusual service at this time.
In a clear and general way these Bulletins present
the pith of facts that influence your welfare.
and
and
will
free
This is one of the ways we are helping our friends
customers to meet the demands of the present
assisting them in their plans for the future. We
gladly mail future copies regularly to anyone
for the asking.
Tillamook County Bank
Tillamook, Oregon
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