GERMANS LIKE
TREATMENTBY
AMERICANS
BERLIN, March 18 (Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).—Be
lated announcemnt of America’s ac
tion last December in abolishing re
strictions upon movements of enemy
aliens in the United States is pub
lished prominently in the morning
papers. The delay is understood to
be due to the fact that the German
government has only just been in
formed of the action.
While the news, according to a
semi-official announcemnt, now is pub
lished to reassure relatives and
friends of Germans in America, it un
doubtedly is intended to contribute to
the very general feeling among the
German people that the United States
is treating the conquered enemy as
fairly and considerately as possible.
It also is likely to increase the reali
zation even among classes of which
Count Reventlow is an exponent that
Germany must rely upon the services
of America as an advocate to obtain
what she considers just and reason
able terms of peace and eventual re
storation to a place in the family of
nations.
Germans of all classes constantly
comment upon the courteous and con
siderate behavior of officers and
soldiers of the American Army of Oc
cupation. Writing personal letters and
communication from the American
zone of occupation, they never fail to
emphasize this. Though disappointed
at the delay in sending food and the
amount of it eventually granted, the
American soldier or civilian in Ger
many everywhere is received as an
honored guest. The hatred and abuse
which was vented upon Americans be
fore America’s entry into the war has
been replaced by an almost officious,
super-friendliness.
The correpondent of the Tageblatt
who has just visited Coblenz and the
American zone comments on the “ri
orous discipline” imposed upon Am
erican officer and soldiers to obviate
the possibility of annoyance to women
and to the civil population and upon
absence of chauvinism, theatrical dis
play of triumph or unnecessary inter
ference with the German civil au*
thorites.
The correspondent's chief criticism
of the Americans is based upon the
strictness with which orders are en
forced against the exchange of gifts,
food or cigarettes between Americans
and Germans. He says that 23 of the
66 sentences imposed upon Germans
by the American court in Coblenz in
January were for “unauthorized pos
session of American property” arising
from the enforcemnt of this order. He
tells of the case of one American offi
cer who was cashiered “merely for
putting his arm around a waitress in
a cafe."
BODIES OF FLU VICTIMS
ARE MUTILATED BY
STARVING CANINES
Harry Ashton and Peter Brandt,
members of the first relief party sent
to Cape Prince of Wales during the
epidemic by the bureau of education,
returned to Nome after an absence of
about three monhts.
Mr. Ashton states that about one
hundred and fifty natives are at pres
net living at Wales and the surround
ing settlements. Most of the natives
who survived the epidemic are re
ported to be in excellent health. The
natives were found In a pitful state
when the relief party arrived and only
their heroic work prevented the entire
decimation of the natives.
Scenes of the most harrowing char
acter were witnessed by the relief
party upon its arrival at the Cape.
Practicaly every igloo in the village
contained one or more corpse. Num
erous bodies had been mutilated by
starving dogs and dismembered
human remains were scattered about.
With Mr. Ashton as medical dispenser
the relief party devoted itself wholly
to the care of the sick natives. All
the dead have been buried and the
survivors have been made as comfort
able as circumstances would permit.
On their way to Nome Messrs. Ash
ton and Brandt stopped at York and
report that the Christensen family is
in good health and have been blessed
by the arival of a baby that was born
a few days before Ashton and Brandt
arrived at York. Ashton and Brandt
deserve the highest commendation
for the splendid work done by them
voluntarily and without thought of
reward.—Nome Industrial Worker.
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