The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 32

ft SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 118 THE WINNIPEG EVENING TRIBUNE EMACIATED SERB CAPTIVES TOTTER BACK TOJOSIES Freed Prisoners Bring Frightful Talcs cf Maltreatment Ey Bulgarians i The r.n.J iuti cf the Si4iian prisoner, who are lit'h'inninK to return from Humana, In a. scribed In a i troni hiad quarters at rHpiwM here by tho Serbian If- fads as follows: piisonerd sue bexlnnlin return from HulKiria; a.i was to r. cp'i tiioy are all In a lament I "or mrce yours they i without ofM-itf evpou'l i'u' in hall'-ft-il, rorecj to Try net the. hardest wotk, and 'or the fliijiii'Vst In.mction of I 'hp rolfn iM.i.li: for thetn, mill i.ow ii 'li'toiiN which excite 1 -1 l.i-rcviT ihf are n.

1 'The uiii our ol the returning jirls- i li.i.s y.t l.ir-ii tixej as the I lull-'tna boo has'enod to I tr.trk itr.mcll;Uel that Till CunJIttlins itl which i i'o'V ha. been l.vnis' Klu.uid not be "ii. it en route 1 fir' liny roio Ii their n.itlve i il fur which they lut'criM so nincli. iWI, for I In- liijlirtiri.in i 1 1: in other dements belong- ii'? to tin: allien lived alongside tho i- iriKoix r. ii nd v.

ore e- itritsye o. the atrocious rrinie to v. uleli tliey were siu.e.-ti'd. These u'lli .1 rmrrate stories that make one shudder. Pnsonerj Killed "for no renson at all, Flm.ly to i a c.tl'iioe or the commandant i nl the i in i.

i. fie Serbian pi IwiiorH were killed. They were further de- I lioei iiliiei'd anions sick and mad, nfflieted with dixeupo that thiy he cuntanilinitod. "A ueii knomi KiiKli'ili Journalist, i oose I lality and ood faith I jimei lie ij'iestjjtierl, affirms hr ivilh his own eyes in a cim nfvir Sophia. the irt which hml e.

ii ne. 1 away the bodies of had oil '1 from briim br a.l the ni i.siini rs. Jt is tl.erefoic not ili.it cf the 1 1 1 1 joiMiiurs in the ot the at the nioinent of tht' treat tliele remained live months ns'i and that in a.l to oh. i ui iy, only 2.1,'Miil will he it In ii 'ley i-t mi to Serhla. "We locier.

however to make no i ill duet ion.s as oflieern (if the allied nrmie.s aie mukini; their in ve -it ma- I tion.j, i. nd the truth, In all Its horror, will ine ital.1;.' become known. "Tin- ian government, to i corneal tlie fdate of things, pub- lish.cn the a I i Kr I thanks for pood treatment expressed by an Italian officer, hut nji to the present, this otheer has not been tound. All of the Italian prisoners, officers and men, add tio ii t. alimony to tliat of the liitsotiers i Uier nationalities, to the I ef'rt that the Serbian nrlsoneis wif- t'erei) a maityrdom that only a bar- haroii'i L'overntnent could Invent.

200,000 Civilians Peportd 'lii add.tion to the prisoners of then- w.ie al-o civilian prison- I i Iiiyh jiriests, men liissi ot soeiet. declaied I po'll: ei s' by the liiilmirians. a. Weil as a lame number of women an I children. The total number of peisons deported (lining the three j1 or-, ol tin liulja nan regime In i ee, e.js iiijiiin.

They, too, drnu- hi inselvrs uith diflictiity alonj; 1h" sustained only by the de- site to see the'r t.imilies onee more, I they pet home, they alio-comb, cxn. Misled as they are i.v nun- and bad ireat and the hard work imposed upon them. They weie slaves, sold like so; mueii to rbh Bulparians audi exposed to all the out tapes of which an Asla'ie p. ople is capable. "Trie testimony whirh itt beuiKrol-lei ted.

not lyv tiie Serbs lint, hy th miles, a II. I which wlil doubt less' soon be published. ce.J,, rihes the terrible i of the Sertiinn poulatlon and ims horrible and sombre details of what thev endured. And yet. at the very moment hi no.hlui,' is heard on every hand but i xpn s-ions of tlie Indignation I I bv a'l these horrors, the in iil has the itnpinl- i.ie to thisofllei.il journ- I ai a riiminnalifue Ktatlni; that it had lei bled to send back to their honier l'Mio roiis Unitarians, refuiree-i from ace.

Ionia 1 Jin diatriot v. iil tlnd Iheiu.selvi-s un-'1' tee( of the I'raneo- I mil. I at hot ities. Bulqarinii Journal Lies i he journal has the an asm to add Unit these relunees "'I to I. ah; i ia, on account of the IL'n of lerror Inst.tuti liy the ami the tlieeks.

In reality, Spomii which the falsi ly terms (tulpa flan' Is it i iihci.iti which the idilgarian o.poitcd anil maltrrated and which asks noth- to return to Its homes 'OA- I. bera led iroui the barbarous n.i r. '-'ime. All It desires Is to I H' "i'i. lis own irovern-inent.

riled Is not under ti her allies as liulitaria is. ol w'h. the triiicherous conduct I'''1 thi it defeat. is i ee powerful, mill lav abb tae iiiilimiicfl iki: in her envenom nt and her officials, and do no. think tor a single instnnt i sta.idi-intiir i-antees for a lx.pnl.itlon which does nut tv i In ,) Si rbhi.

'Minister the Interior." I Tin Seibl.m ratleri also re-( I reived the follow up communi.iue from the Semi. in )llIVau I'ortn: I "I'tiou-'h thnti monlli has i prose I ainee the atniistlee was slirn-cd. tho tmve. not yet Pb-rated the war am) their' Ivillan prlsoin rs Interned in jtu. I Prisoners Not Liberated "Tli(! Hrltish troops on march to' 1f i found pronps of I rulati prisoners under the I surveillance of r.ulmrlan soldiers though the latter should niH.r.' uteil i hem.

drly a small number of prisoners were liberated and Were torceil to trn on Pot from the most parts of IhilK.irta, without alii of any kind. hetrKlrir? their way to tho 'eridan frontier. Contniry to the foHiiiil stipulations of tho eonventlon and every conniileratloii of hnrnnnlty the llulpirlan Authorities killnd a nutnlier of these unfor- i lunate people, on tii0 pretext that 'hey tried tii owiipe. "In Miredo'ila the P.iilirarlimH oriiTnl'-tcd terrible 'ntrwlttcs. The n.v-o of Nicholas Andonovltch, mnvor fk uf 1'iidovlefite, is tvpieal or the sln- II luler regimes.

He wtis murdered to- ijelher Willi Ids Non pnd d.iiu: hter and I "lis brother. They were odiously tor. I lured and every time the hnr- I Ind the body of Nicholas Andonovltch I tVmltadJis du) It Uu. 1 Finally, they thitw the body into a Well. All this was d.

on I lie order cf a certain Colais UcorKieff, a Unitarian advocate, who hud an-p. mayor of Radovichto, and who pave orders ihat these crliurs should be committed pefore he even arrived in the village to tako over Ms duties." Where History Kas Been Written nf yZs AWM The colid black line shows the approximate position of Allied armios when the armistice was signed. The dotted line thows the furthest advance of the Germans before the Allies ccuntcr-attacked last July. Spa, Bel-fjium, where the German army's grand was situated, will always be romemberod in history as the place where the war lordr, decided that they had lost and arjreed to surrender. Bulgarians Charge Huns Seized Food I'aris A lei inan to spaper pub-J lishes from a 1 news contaminp a formal protest by the povernmi nt njv.inst acts of tlci inan troops in I that coit'itty.

The protest nays thej Huns seized ail the provisions and army material to the liiilpatlans diirint' the retreat and I even slole Ked Cross supplies, and oiihjp wounded Ihihaiians to Kiv i i i clothinp and shoes, avins i thorn hlf na -ed tho ponds i au- mp to tho hospitals. I Only Garden Left of I Home of Lens' Mayor I'AUIS-When m. r.aslv, mayor! of ns, ret itrned to the hulchI tin1 allies captured it from the (iorma.ns he was ablr to recognize i l.is own home only by remnants of! the pa i den it. i-Y. lively a stone reinai'O'd statiilinp of the town hall which had been I built Jii.it before the war and not I even dedicated.

OH EHZOLLE FAMILY BIS A USPOTII'TOO Old Admiral von Mueller Egged Kaiser on In World Conquest Dreams The Hoht nzollerns, too, had their "Kasputin." Tho kaiaer's i unilinr rpinf In his i time of mortilic.ition was the aped i Admiral von Aluelliir, once prctiauut thj naval cabinet. I. ike tlie monk of the I'omanof Is, ht ia said to have exoreis a iln aj most uncanny power over the H0. henzoliern family. In he was iiotmlarly called I "the Rasputin of the Hohensiolkirns," so widely ha.s the story pnad.

Th" old admiral, in part years, I professed at all times his belief In 11. as the man of destiny. lie was entliusiartie ovi every art of tho "all he nattered, and the kan-er pave him I many privilepes. 'hie of these was the rirht to rail the emperor at any time. Almdl.

used to take uilvantapu of this privilege and po to be.idiiu.'.rters at any tunc h-i felt like it. lo the dtspust n.nd annoyance of the general stu.IT-ers. Toward the end Mullnr's Influence with tho kaiser lncrcaaed. l'eople of Herlin say that one hour every luoi and another hour before dinner each evening these two men (spent topeter. Tlie onl hi a Is said to have retained the emperor's confidence so lt'.

because he always souyht to restore the kaiser's shaken belief in his "divine miasion." A stianpe feature of the case is the tact that Vim Mueller always I p. sod as a friend of liroat liriliin, I and one of the chat marie apainat liuu wa that he influenced the kais- I er to try to I'orwaid some diprce of I lavi.r with Uritain. What has become of him now is I not 'known. I i Kerensky Protests Refusal of Passport LONDON' Alexander Kerensky, in a letter published In a London protests apamst the refusal of the liritlsh povoniment to give him pa: to return to Russia Immediately. The government based Its! refusal on the "declared deterniLmi- tion not to inlen'ere in the internal policies of ItusKi.i." "It is high time i to recopnlze the repenerated and restored central P.ur.slan government." K'linsky kivs.

He came to western Europe on bihalf of the union for the regeneration of Russia, which has formed a central" government. "-iJit IIS MlmkmmBM Cries Many A Woman Whose Weak- $0fMMi ensd Run-Down Condition Makes M-r ptysician Says Eer Cross, Irritable, Wrinkled Anaemia Lack andOldBeforeHerTime mmMfi of Iron in the w. W'at V1 1 i Blood -is the Host Women ao Tire Efis- Vl Greatest Curse ily, Have Fits or the "Blues" or fAWk SM to the Look Pale, Hazard and Worn, -'J I A Strength, Vital- Iced More Iron In Their Blood to VCa i 1 Strengthen Tbtir Nerves and Put Color in The'r Ki lty if Cheeks, Dr. Kenneth II. MacAInine, Prominent jdM'iK 1 1 New York Surgeon and Former Adjunct Professor vv em Amen- New York Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital.

can Woman i fl With the divorce courts show inp an timen tie re in yj'fsy i jPs Jfi Administration II ever increasing number of Homes IZTXT IWsWM I broken up often through woman's i'r vara 'Jl ted Iron will nervous ttiousands -ilh i.hy-e-i.ns how 'i-vfy if! Often Increase of women lenvlnp doe.s'posi- tZn jZJXMi "df 1 1 tion or to attend to their on l.y the n.l in- F.ndurance ot household duties because of their "a the red i yx -41' Weak, Nervous, weikiiiod run-down cci.liiion. atnl up. VsrS ZsfW' Careworn I still others whose constant co-nplaln- Women in Two I Inp mako life a burden to tin mseiv.s a 'r Weeks' Time'B ard to their faniiltles. It should he esfieci'lly interesting to the public "iii rally to read the opinion of a medical authority as I ir. Kenneth K.

a prominent New York surgeon, member of the New- York State Mi-. Ileal Society and for It! vears Adlmu't Professor of I lie New York I'ost (ini'luute School and Hospital, who tills below Imw by Increanlni; the suopiv ot Iron in the blood, women may In conie stronger, heaithler and more stnnssftil in tin; home, social an. I business life. It. M.ii'.lti'Oii miyrt: 'In my ejitnii tir irlir.i!,) mi ui i'vc n-n u.mii'n ivii.i u'li f.a.nl 'Nerves ran irneia.vi' 1 1 vitnl.ty iin.l lo'ioihI i'' citt.irr: Iran in tle-ir bltm.l, YnU Can tfll ttlfl WulliPtl win MP Men.i ta rich in Htrur.ffth-ifivmp irnn.

tl i-v Uu lf Ol I in a. i'l' riell-iii. Willi lif-. van iiiol itl rnv en virit ml Mller I'Vrryw iu-ri) lln-y K'- Vet hP liut In-. -i ana i.

rlttiii t.y itriur.li Mi.eut 111" iilcineiK' in th a. I i.f tlie wni.iiri ef I nr. 1 1 in Mini need to incrnae re.l I.Iii.mI ural Lu.i.l up tle-ir utreliftlh mat laiilurarc ami nr.i pitlii-r of ri.ii.liiii.n or ib. kl.inv wliat In t.lkr. in my lii.iri' is hfti tr than organic Iran ti-il I l.i llilp HiHi.H li.l, 11 H-eitnT.

Ily rmlirhiiitf thu blooil mill irn ri'iiMlnp Irn ijx) lairiy. In ni rr 1 ir mil tli n.ibOy o.iln tul IKlllil llli 1., TV, iuii Win Iniu a Kl.ov i.r h.illti anil innl.o th. in yearn yt.ui'K.'r a Murprmlni nauit I I fli 1 "If pn.ipl.i in. up 1 flint iron jii-i i i mil 11. 1 iin in ih" bl I Ih hi rt.i iln.

ami jut ilB puriouUr al' int liepp'ni: up mm 1. ail uapplv ai ,01 no: ni'ier ai. aVW JT a.id Make er.li-m aim it XSS rS' Jr'Tlf I Them Look I Hut ih- YM I Younger hio. Hwa- 'y A f-f i'S I with nil tin: nil- Iff A i 'ii I Ivv I tuna. y72'wff Jiijt'JJ ral Ai t'fVftlK I ir.

anil f' 'A fflVA ft hi, an, YY Ifl r-inilnvn p.t.enf.. In I "i ft' XjX'W Y- I Iln I i.H,t tunm, f.l'W I xii-iiKih ami any jnTy' in I ili, -ai. inn cuti jj In upon fr MeAlnina' nd M-itlnil Autlcr frn, nuth.nly mu rairy rriu with (.. I lr. iniMt carifiil ana aK lani- nnt If I ((, IH ilhir I It.

ll.at t.icrn fan in, hciililiy, rony-rlie-kmi w.imrn I' lileau In.n. 1 I. nln.iiKly i mphaaiwd ii-t ll.at il t. i- tl M1-r u. li.iK;,ir.

'll i i 111- rur (,,,,., ru In ay .1 yu Iron Rona from lha of oman, tha '3 r.t-a from their rheaka." i If am mil atron er well ynu nw-a It a to ymraelf to malia tha follow llitr teat: lla limy Innir ynu nan work without be.ct.m- 1 9 fal( tlrail. Next (alia 2 it uriliuury Nuxulml Iron lilnca a day after in, i i i.i-.i ui.trtii -a on iv lliui'il yuu have Kailicd. Matiuraetiir-rK' Nule: Nuxatei) whli'ti In pri anil rae.irrunnTele.j iiliiive l.y laiia la net a ancret ily. tint v. krnivin to 91 irln'i evrry I rlllo.

i i pl-r llu r- u-irnr tiuri It la etiaily a-iminiUlmt. n. I If.Ji; la- ti.rtlh, tie filar oit-o aurraaaful and entirely liny will refuinl your ne.ney! It in 1 pen. I In una city hy ma Sun, I.lK.rnll a le r.l mi I tl liel ru T. r.e, unit all otlier ilruutflala Juv from SPANISH INFLUENZA (La Grippe, I find 1 The Alter Elects of Spanish leliieiiEa I I I This terrible scourge leave3 in its wake weak hearts, shat- tered nerves, impoverished blood, and a general run-down, debili- tated condition of the system.

Thousands of people throughout Canada are just now needing the timely use of I Mllfeere's Heart aeci Nerve Pills I They will stimulate and strengthen the weak heart, bring back the shattered nervous system to a perfect condition, renew the lost vitality, build up the strength, and enrich the blood. Price 60c a box, at all Dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Limited. Toronto, Ont I THE BOLSHEVIK! ai Must We Fight Another War To I Save the World Frosts Its Metises? 1 A runs thrYnigh the Western nations as they watch tlie millions of Central Europe plunge from autocracy toward anarchy, and publicists begin to ask if we must fight i again against the new foe. "Must we save the world from anarchy" is on every lip and the fact that such qucs- tions as these are being asked everywhere is proof enough that "the war does not end when the enemy surrenders," according to The New Ilepublic.

On the other hand, we rind tlie Hartford Courant convinced that tlie scientific socialism of (icrmany can never develop the disorder that was bound to accompany the Bolshevism inherited from the old Russian nihilism. And the Boston Globe reminds us that "whereas Kussia was pre- dominately illiterate, in Germany illiteracy is less than one, per I The leading article in THE" LITERARY DIGEST this week deals with the greatest menace that threatens the conclusion of world peace the Bolsheviki. Other news-feat- ures in this particularly interesting number of "The Digest" are: Records of American and British Navies in the War The Veil of Silence Is Lifted and in This Article Tribute is Paid to the Wonderful Work That Both Navies Have Performed An "Unconditional Surrender" The Republican Opportunity The Spectre of Famine Over Europe Mr. Wilson's Idealism at the Peace Table Denmark Wants Schleswig When tha Tanks Were Gassed The Oil-can as a Globe-trotter America: First in Farm Tractors Fire as a Weapon When the Breweries Go Dry Art Thefts in France and Italy Barrie Putting Wilhelm in His Place The London Theatre's Prosperity Turning French Light on Our Music Shall Soldiers Pay for Comforts from Christianity's Victory Y.M.C.A. and K.

of Germany's Moral Defeat The Soldiers' Lack of Hate Best of the Current Poetry Personal Glimpses of Men and Events Important News of Finance and Commerce A Fine Collection of Half-tone Illustrations, Cartoons, and Maps How "The Digest" Will Serve You in the Future Just as TUB L1TKRAUY DIGEST has provided various units and rrstorinp; their mcrnliers to civil the lon years of war that have just ended life, the great readjust turn ts that will become noccs- 1 the most authoritative and dependable of news arti- sary in the worlds of finance, commerce, and in-elcs from week to week, so now, in the wonderful dustry, the rehabilitation of the wounded and crip- period of reconstruction that lies before us, it will pled, the meansiy which they may be made self-furnish the vital news upon all the great questions All these and many more Allied of the day in a similarly interesting and cotnprehen- topics in the social, political and economic fields, will sive way. It will cover fully the mo.vcnicnts of our be treated without bias and wilh the simple aim troops in Europe, the return of our armies to their of presenting the facts for your eoi.nideration and native land, the arrangements for disbanding the judgment. Study them each week in The Digest. November 23rd Number on Sale Today All News-Dealer3 'Tla a The IFN (p Jjterarv litesl FUNK WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publl.her. of the Famou NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK UNDERWORLD IS AFIRE 15 CROOK GUNS FOR CROOK Civil War Rages Among: Yegg-: men Safe-Blowing Genius Is Killed CHICAGO Chicago's underworld is enirasi'd in a larne crook war.

Y'eR-ffmen are punning for yeggrmen; rafcblowcra urn prowling: the ulleya I in seprch of safe tdowers. A ticklish (uection of underworld ethics itarted hostilities. Kddie Kay, "lieteman lux," renowned for Arsene Lupinish deeds of criminal cunninir. lies in the morsue the first casualty of the civil strife. Kddie hay was the "classiest" of -the western safeblowera.

He was the brains ol" a score of spectacular post office robberies, and his stuff was the last word in criminal jrenius. Hut ICddie Kay belonged to the "stool" fra.ni;. All his followers were likewise lined mi with diflerent detective a-'encies. They acted as offs" for these akroncies and, what was more, never operated on a hank pro-I tected by their patron "dicks." Class us Kddie Fav was, successful and able as were his operations, the city's underworld was divided in its hom-; iiifn. Kor Kddie was a 1 iiiti'Jii." And 1 there were "petenien" every as able as he who held to the idea that a man couldn't be entirely icjuare 1 and bo lined up with any "dick" of- lice.

Big Conference Held Two weeks ajro representatives of the underworld gathered in a Wabash aventio restaurant to thresh out this (Uestion of ethics. Koilie Kaw was there. And so were "Ul Alex" Addi- and Charlie Dean. They occupied a private dining room. Appar-i cntly they vore well to do business men, neatly but not pmdily I polite and well tehnved.

As a matter of fact thoy wore holding the biff underworld parley on the quest lam, "Should a peleman belong to an aif-t ncy." Kddie said yes. BiK AI and 1'can claimed no. There were tall words exchanged. There miRht have been hostilities then and there, but Harney Hunt, known to the police, stepped in. appealed to both tactions to arbitrate.

The parley ended peacefully. Hut a few days a. rro in Klannlfran's saloon at South Kedzie and Archer avenues, it was resumed. This time were threats. Anioiifr those who were present, fays the police, were Jimtnle liisM't, Joe Leonard, 'llisr AI" and Charlie I lean.

Kay was also there. The parley broke up with hot words from all Hides. And tho other nipht Kddie Fay was (found fthot to death in a west side alley. Iln d-atb maiked the end if one of the most su c. triers of crime, on record, tomethwis like in real estate ia left by hd-die.

licveli pn. nts in the urch for Kdciie's assai'ants revealed that the job h.id not b-en a fplte or one piirticularfy concerned with woman. Believe "Petemen" Shot Fay There are two the "petemen" Untd up with the various detective agencies and the "petemen" who ko it ulope, playing neither "stool" for the ticks" nor demand- ing their patronage. It was this lat- I tor fuclion that "bumped off" Iil- die Pay, they say. And the police are i hanging bark wailing lor the crook i war to net them a few more notori- ous undesirables.

1 hey are in the nvantiiiie huntinif fur "lii (f AI" and Charlie Hi an. That there will te more killings the police are certain. "Lnifs." said Sergt. John Norton, one of the men on the case, "the sides I I et tocethcr. Lut fuv had a if nds.

the I lu Is i Unit out who killed lUia.e Kay ami ub' b. i'uii! wo caa gel well on tha trail." About eubt hours after th- ot Kay'. body a watchman bumped Into another alley my.stcty. A n.oii wtih hin ekud Iructured and was luuiid in an aiicy off 614 West Madison st. He whs taken to th.

county hospital. His mime was 1 ained. but whtther he had 'n connection with the crook war could not be found out by the pol.ee. "There ought to bo a la, go. ripe cleanup if the sijuabl.le kef ps on," faid one of the detectives on the last.

"Chicago is at the i-cn for several of the' country's must notorious gangs of blow rs. Some of the best talent th vorld Is here, In fact. There's been a large' arrival froi i Ktirope in the i'i years. Kay was one of the btst of the hunch. His record reads like a i dime novel." Is War Cost To Oct.

1 r.tlilft- Ar' II 'M'oviti h. ciiiii.cila,.- a Ki. an I i i stu-mtes tl 'war up to ir 1, i.ils. en ns --'I This i t. i t- I Jlvo iie-i n.

in to Aug. 1 Si cicty of I ai. Us. U. S.

Government To Ear Kerensky 1 riled gov. piy'i to inquiry aui-i the It is i "1 have stated that AltXiMidei I ei en. ky. former Itussian p'iriiei, barred from Atn-I ici..