davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

French brothers they must refuse, and that the weapons might take a direction Which the ruling classes would not like. In court Rosa made fiery speech, in which she admitted having said all these things, but declared that her enemies had read into them other things which she did not mean. She added that war 2 10 barbarous, highly immoral, reac- tionary and anti-popular thing" Rosa was found guilty of attempting to induce disobedience in soldiers and of other charges; and so she goes to jail.
 Many excellent citizens heaye a sigh of relief. Citizens of all kinds. Conserv- ative upholders of the existing social or der, because Rosa Luxemburg is their hercest, most unrelenting foe among all Europe's socialists. And socialists them selves These are secretly glad to be rid of the disputatious "Red Rosa" For terror as Rosa is to all foes of social ism. she is q greater foe still to weak lings, towards and comproinisers on her own side. The talented, eloquent im- perious, dashing Rosa Is plague and a nuisance to Germans or both kinds. and all are heartily glad to have her put away. t.l
 This is not the first time that ''Red Rosa" goes to Jail, nor will it be the last Rosa has been four times sentenced in Germany: four times in Russia: and odd times-which she does not trouble to count-in other countries She has been sentenced for libel. for lese majeste against the Kaiser, for melting different classes of the population to mutual vio- fence, for organizing revolutionary con spiracies. and merely for being social democrat. Any other propagandist would be satisfied and take rest But "Red Rosa" Is unsuitable. and she now goes to Jail for year with the brave inten. tion next time to go for two years.
 And these periodical internments. which naturally please the timid champions of the existing order. please some socialists no less. For Rosa is one of those uncom- fortable allies who always burn with zeal and manage to make ridiculous every one who burns less brightly. For five years Rosa has kept the party in turmoil by insisting against it's opportinists on the extreme doctrines of Marxisfn, and by insisting at the same time on tIltra-revo- lutionary tactics of highly. risky kind This union of doctrinal purity and fight ing fanaticism originated in extremist Russia, where Rosa, a Jewess by race. was born 8 years ago. Russians and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
BY RICHARD s. SCOPE

Russo-Germans are strongly represented and Tor long time Rosa, with the Rus sian economist, Dr. Elephant, who calls himself Parvus." and some other sym pathizers, formed d powerful so-called Russian section. which ever urged the party to desperate measures; and in the end went so far that August Rebel, Kautsky and other supposed extremists had to repudiate it. "Paryus" is now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

NnOWh un "Ned R0Hns tAe noDt 0X- of Germany, preacher of direct action, who has been sentenced to . German prison for the fifth time
 and the Russian section has lost in- fluence. But the indomitable Rosa never loses heart and with amazing eloqpence and considerable dialsctieal talent6 lhe urges every annual socialist congress to condemn the supine leaders and to pro- claim war to the knife on bourgeois so- ciety.
 Rosa as an outsider 10 new Until five year ego. she was not % much the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

tivnp has always stood for this, and Rosa and Parvus bitterly gibed at Kautsky, who claims to be a stalwart, for shirking the issue.
 Rosa challenged Kautsky in 1910 by launching the idea O; general strike as first step to revolution. The strike was to De "a test and an example," Rosa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

AM at sicuani. a little town on the great plateau that lies be-
 tween the two ranges of the
 Andees. This plateau runs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

Called Inc "brn1nH" of the 6OClalint movement of Germnmy against whose lukewarm policy "Red Rosa" has waged constant warfare
 the most striking and courageous figure in the German socialist movement has been given years imprisonment by the criminal court of Frankfort- -on- Main. Her crime is her fiery tongue. In Septem- Der, 1913, she made speeches in Bocken- helm, nea Frankfort, and in Frankfort itself, Ion the political and economical situation and the tasks of the working class and she said taings which made worthy citizens rage. She said that the people must soak themselves in revolu- tionary spirit; that if roidiers are asked to turn their weapons against their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

was ma fiery mood. for she had visions of millions of workingmen dropping their tools and weeping government. church. and Kaiser Into the dust Kautsky and all the official socialists showed the white feather. and the official newspaper. 'svor- warts. 7 reflised to pubnsh Roea's flaming letters. and dscreed that s general strike must not even be disc,ssed. Rosa re- torted with bitter reproaches. She de- clared that the ma enifcent enthuaiasn,'' of the massea id belno chaiped down by puehed R6dH fAfther ana fs1tter ffu1n the Ieidi soeacllst cs' el1i-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

The farming have referred to is where the moisture is supplied entirely by the rainfall This is scanty. but it is enough TOT barley and grasses or various kinds ana IL IS question whether with dry Farming 1t would be sufficient for wheat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

1914. by FranIk G. Carpenter.

Sicuani, Peru. "V AM at Sicusni, a little town on IEI the great plateau that lies be- S&k1 tween the two ranges of the lX9sRl Andees, This plateau runs north and south for a thousand or more miles through Ecuador and Peru. l am now at the southern end of it, several hundred miles south of the region I have described Tn my letters from Cerro de Pasco To reach Cerro, l had to cross the mountains at an alti- tude of 15,ooo feet. The pass by which came here is only 1000 feet lower, and 1t was through a driving snowstorm that ! aid over the mountains from the Pa ciflc slope to the Atlantic
 It took me three days by rail to get here from the ocean. My road was the Southern railway of Peru, which is one of the best managed in the republic. Its trains start on time and get there. The ride here was comparatively comfortable although a part of my journey was not on the express. By the fast trains it is pos sible to reach Cuzo from the ocean in side of three days. l am taking four. in order that I may better see the country and people. The first stage of my travels was up the mountains from the port of Mollendo to Arequipa. That city is the metropolis of southern Peru. It is 750 feet above the sea, and in reaching it you cover only a little more than half of the altitude to the top of the Andes. I stayed there for a day or 50, and then went on to Juliaca town . short distance from Lake Titicaca The latter journey required full days railroad travel. During it I crossed the pass of Crucero Alto, and in coming down to Juliaca fell to height of a lit- tSe less than 1900 feet The high alti- trds affected me, and felt a slight touch of soroche at the hotel where we stopped over night. Juliaca is the june tion where the Southern railroad divides; one branch going southward to Puno on Lake Titicaca and the other northward over the great plateau to the valley and ancient sity of Cuzco. This journey is made by express in one day The or dinary trains take two days, and there fore after nine hours from Juiaca I have ko stop over night at Scuani. Tomorrow I shall resume my journey to the famed city of the Incas, which is about 100 miles lurthur on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
"Red Rosa Angel of the Social Reuolution
Copyright 1914 by cur,,s Rrown

pyright 1914 by Curtis Browno
 BERLIN, May 2-tspecial )-Doc-
 tors declare that Red Rosa" . will die within three months- D that is, if she is kept in prison. Luxemburg-die rote Rosa-'the of the social reyollltion.' easily
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15
THE THEATRE



Al. IT. Wilson. the singing German
dialect comedian. who n a great favor
lite with the theatregoers. will appear at
the Court to-morrOw and Thursday
evenings and Thursday matinee. In a re-
Vtval OF one OF his greatest successes,
When Old New York Was Dutch"
The scenes of the play are laid in and
around New Amsterdam. which later be-
came the city OF New York and the
time IL 1854. During the action OF the
play an interesting story of love and
intrigue is developed. OF high rank
Metz Won F'reiburg. a young German ex-
He'd from the fatherland comes to New
Amsterdam 10 seek his wife to Whom
he was married at an extremely early
age. Re enters the service OF the Dutch
at time when they are conspirinE to
capture the city and XIII the governor
Metz Is Instrumental IN saving the gov
ernors life. A series OF incidents re-
veal husband and wife 20 each other
and they are finally united In the pres
ence Of the governor. Appropriate
scenery Illustrative OF the Dutch tyne OF
architecture as a existed In the time
when old New York was Dutch accom-
panies and introduces the acts COM
prising the play. The shifting scene in
the second act In full view Of the audi
ence. ~ a remarkable piece OF work. An
added feature TO the performance are
the new songs rendered by Mr. Wilson.
the titles Of which are when I Ffrst
Met You" Moon. Moon. Moon" When
the Roses in Spring Bloom Again" M
Bear" and "Auf weidersehn Fraulein
Seats for both evenings and the
thursday matinee are on sale now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15
STATE BOARD OF
EMBALMERS MEET
ANNUAL SESSION WILL Be HELD
IN THIS CITY TODAY.
Charges OF Serious Nature VIII De
Preferred Against Well Known
Funeral Director.

The state board OF embalmers ap-
poiuted by the governor meets in this
city today for the annual meeting pro-
vided by law. The board r. composed
OF nve members. Mr.. o. &. Ogdin OF
81. Marys. president; III. 3. Thompson
OF Keyser. vice president: Mr.. c. IA.
Watkins. Jr.. of Wheeling. IL secre-
tary: Mr.. Waiter r. Farrell of Hunt
inston Is treasurer.
This Is the annual meeting and offi-
GERS for the ensuing year viii be
elected and an examination held for
licenses TO be granted TO those candi-
dates successful In passing the exam
ination. besides such other routine
business as may properly come before
the board.
At this meeting routine business
will be enlivened by the preferment
OF charges against one or the best
known embalme-s and funeral direc-
tors OF this state. which charges. n
substantiated. will lead TO the revoca-
ton OF the license OF the practitioner.
Mr.. Ogdin, accompanied by his wife,
has already arrived IN the city. IN pre-
paration for the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15
SAND HILL

SAND HILL. W Va. sent ft-Ths
iSh1N ING program will be rendered by
saHe EpNorth league al the sand AIN NJ
Prompt; - III
saved by Grace"
IRE Rs'qi1g-'The Spirit Of the Age" ny
!, Scripture reference. Exod is.s. by
Rsading-"The Need Of the Church 4.
Reading The Demsnd for Young
song--Ga thsriug Tor the King"
aScrlptnre reference. Dan. s.23. ~
ipsI-Ths hooks to BE studied.
~ seyr,Pt9rss r,e.fsrepce. Peter. I:io-ii,
~, headlng-rhe social creed Of the
Churches" by Mabel Kent
song-rhs Glad Good news"
HendtnE Our Greatest Comrnor Ne.
stroyer.' By Agnes Luke
~, lnstrumental music-"Abide with
Me BY Elsie caldwell and w N Tur-
g., scripture reference. Peter sl6. b.
Ellkabeth Kent.
Reading "sugEesuons by General
Sing True Hearted. whole Heart
Sc, S,,c,rrigtgre reference, John $50. by
Heading Trained t.oadsrshin the
Ng6ed % To-day. by Byron Fitxsiinmons
BY clyde Esrlswins
R.sdlng Of the miutss or the last
meeting BY secretary
sons God Re with You"
LesdsrHEisls caldwsn
Secretary Elsie winters
Messrs. Edward pick and Harry nav
returned home FRIDAY after apendinr
severnl DAYS hutinE squirrels ~ George
Mr Londy simpson. ~ West Ais,ao-
der Pa. spent SUNDAY as the guest N
hi. ungle. NJ William winters
l-aac ~ winters is the guest -
NJ ssu'Ssi Kent spent Saturday
sna sanday with be- brother W "
Miss Gsrtruds rox Uho has bee,
sse e, .. ihe rasi ,,.sysrel gssks With
~ 5 ,qq We,,. rii,is,rrorssd bone go.
dauEhters Reu'sh md Alice. spent SEE
eral days isst vcsk e. the ruests ri
~. .-i,,.ler ~ Charles Nerhardt -
w oscar hague vas calling on NJ
hf9i her. NORMAN IrIdnV
~ wiss Zeias wintsrs Friday
on NJ erd urs chariss Mccoy sunday
sister Mrs. Samuel Turner
W. aud Mra Hrlro H. nnrue arf fan.
nIgCn hrf'urFf4rf sunday
Nf. Ut runner nHn rHllfnr ~
Me Wudeon uHris Thursdsv
Dol WhfflInr rrifar
NJ Eduard shanisy o. psfhsr, rfr.
Va. callfr on sand ffU sunday
Mr and Mre Merton Wfnfrra 49,
Co linE on Dor rarfufa Wr and Ne
John FlffaluHnnnu SUNDAY
NJ and Me- fohn Unrua ~ NIrfa
were tNe rrerfH ~ her sister Mra John
hlgFr. ur XIV Grove iasf ween
George InN FnfurdaF
MiHe Lily Winters ia ere guaaf % far
aunt Mrs. Harry Winters III West
Alexander pa
W. NleacU Wilson. ~ West Aiesar.
drr. EIeut sunday Win NJ WilI Hirnrs
rlCulc vii b. nlVen az uurHannr.a
Ven NaturunT hu fHa ErrehVffrfnn anil
N q sunday school % Dallas THE sauH
liil sunday echooile have been Invited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15
AT THE, VICTORIA.

VIII an exceptionally fine new vaude.
VIE hill starting yesterday three apien-
HIn aunienTfH we've entertained a. VIE
t0ria theatre Monday gertie T.rCr1sfre,s
wv" rickaniunica presented q limo "a
Iinair ana comedy that kept the crowds
On rOarH ~ iaurhfer ff II almost Ir.-
POSSIBLE o. describe their act errauf fa
SAYS That Do contains one conffruou
lauFh. Their setting ie clever and their
comedy work o. entirely original last
n.eht the crowds gave them ore ovation
Mary Roth and her company OF four
people a. the comedy che f--.-t--
woman. have aomefhlnr shat b. carfair
~ please To o. n hurlcsaua on some 70.
genl lads and the acting d. clever grr
liailey. eN-chamuion swimmer of tb.
Nefld hag a marvellous act ~ which Fs
49,. oftnka. smokes and sleeps under
MHtfr ln biz glass tank. AID hrf0rr
.ne eyes ~ fhe audience. unrfaT ara
Nose ere Firring and talking comedian
500 EFfpn Ware On pleasing fr hrr
comedy singing The Vlrf1rfaeear@ ~.
inres are always good
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15
RATE CASE
VIII Be Reopened by Commerce Com.
Observation-Disclosures 10 Petition
For Advance.

Washington. Sept. 14.-Contending
that they face unprecedented condi-
tions aggravated by the European war
the eastern railroads have informally
notified the interstate commerce COM
mission OF the intention TO ask for
re-opening OF the advance rate case
In which a petition for a general in
crease OF Eve per cent in freight
rates was denied.
When the petition viii be hled ana
the probable scope OF It's appeal has
not been indicated Commissioner
Clark told Of the informal notice that
had been given by the railroads after
a meeting late today with President
Willard OF the Baltimore aud ONO
railroad.
When the petition will be nled and
OF the committee OF eastern railroad
men. declined TO discuss the roads
plans. He was In conference today
with a large committee OF railroad
executives. Including Vice President
DALEY Of the New York Central.
Randolph OF the Baltimore and Ohio.
Dickinson OF the PENNSYLVANIA,
Brownell OF the Erie. General Solicit
tor Patterson % the Pennsylvania and
Assistant General Solicitor Butterneld
Ot the New York Central
To Show Conditions.
Further hearing OF the rate case
would BE- asked. IL was said. 10 show
the extraordinary conditions that have
arisen since July. when the commits
sion reached It's decision The roads
contend that their shoy(7ng for the
fiscal year 1914 is worse than had
been estimated snd that condition
now has been aggravated by effect 81
the European war on freight business
In the United tSates
Whether the roads west Of Bunaio
and Pittsburgh. which were granted
Increases In the advance rate decis-
Jon would AK Tor further relief has
not been indicated They were per
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15
BELGIANS REFUSE
OFFER OF PEACE
kaiser's Representative Said 20 Have
Visited Antwerp With the
Olive Branch.

PARIS. Sept. 1.-THE Figaro to-day
asserts that Germany is already max
ing overtures to Belgium for an agree
ment whereby. In return for certain
concessions. the war between Belgium
and Germany can be ended, but that
her suggestions have been brusduely
rejected.
The Figaro says Gen. Won der Goitz.
who was named by the Kaiser as the
military governor OF Belgium after
Germany announced the annexation
OF the captured territory. has been in
Antwerp. He went there. II Is said
under a safe conduct and presented a
definite proposal, the nature OF which
was withheld. In view OF the agree
ment between the allies. the Figaro
says. the Belgian government posi-
lively refused to consider any pro-
posals Of any sort from Germany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15
'rPorAsH AND PERLMurrEl."

ABB" Potash and "Mawruss" PERL
mutter. those lovable heroes OF the CLOAK
ana suit trade. who were introduced by
Montague Glas through the pages Of
the saturday Evening Post. and became
World-famous when Manager a W.
woods put them on the stage a. The
ago are promised q notable reception
when they come 70 the Court Theatre
TOT performances Friday and aSturday
september -. -. That Abe and Morris
know their business from A. 60 n b. at
tested BY the fact that they -detighted
nearly a million customers during their
come direct 20 us. owing 60 the tre-
mendous demand for their goods every
Wusre THIS cnterprtsinE firm can remain
Win ue Tor only two days and IN order
10 CONFORM 20 their motto on "fIrrt
come, nrst served. applications viii b.
EecnlNed % the box office % the Court
lhealre. starting tomorrow when the
regular seat sale opens. There will h.
matinee on saturday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15

headquarters In this city last night
The meeting was well attended ana
many matters IN connection With the
campaign we're discussed Chairman
Snedeker announced that Hon. Frank
y. Willis. Republican candidate or
governor. viii make a tour Of Belmont
county the latter part OF the campaign
and viii spend a. least two days IN
the river front towns Willis viii
speak in Bellaire on one OF the days
which the committee will announce
later
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15
Ambition
Pills
For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic the famous
Wcndells Ambition pills=that will
put vigor, vim and vitality into nerv-
Gus. urodout Oh in. Respondent peo.
pie iu a few days
Anyone can buy a box for only so
cents, and John Coleman Co la author.
iZod By the maker 20 refund the pur.
chase price N anyonesis dissatisfied
With the hrst boz purchased
IhouHandH praise them for general
dnnlutV. nervous prOstrafion. R,enfal
Oppression and unstrunr nerves caused
by overindulEence IN alcohol. tobacco
or ovorwOrk of any kind
- n brain food or for anv afalrtIon
ol the nervous system. WcndcITs Am.
billion PILLS are unsurpassed while for
hystrrin. trembling and neuralgia thev
ere simply splendid Fifty cents a.
John Coleman Co and dealers every.
whore Mall orders nned. rharrea
prepaid hv Wendell pharmacsf a.
Inc Syracuse. ~ Y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15
MeeEs. william Addison and Bert


According to the statement OF min.
ers yesterday. some person or persons
is trying % pull one over on them m
the persistent calls for meetings. Min
ers deny emphatioally that any meet
ings have been called snd that none
viii BE- held despite the report that
today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15

A. the meeting Of the old volunteer
hremon held in Turner hall last night
arrangements were completed for a
dance 10 be given during the fan fes-
tival The following committee was
appointed 10 arrange all details tor
The anair Fred Gather, Donald
Mcdonald William sieicher. John
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15

The Imperial Athletic club has been
ORGANIZED IN this city among the EN-
ployes OF the Imperial glass works.
Inc club BE- open for football games
win any ifo pound team In the valley
and expects 10 have a schedule OF
Rames arranged I'M a few days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15

mitted to advance class rates and
many commodity .ates Ave per cent.
No advances Whatever were granted
east OF Buffalo and Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15
ADDITIONAL BELLAIRE.

The Republican executive commit
tee n Relmont county held an inter
esting meeting 10 the Republican
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15

Nmone me prisoners are Frpnrl
i5 Russian and Belgian general
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15
22o.seb PRISONERS so
FAR TAKEN ~ TEUToNs

AMSTERDAM. sept ia die.
patch from Berlin says
An oihcial statement issued today
fives lio.sG0 az the total number Of
prisoners taken BY German troops M
10 Friday They are classified ~ foi
low
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15
Call and See Us

II you are heSitating and unde-
cided, call and talk it over with US
today. We shall be glad to fur
niSh you any desired information
and to show you just what The
Elliott School is doing to help
young men and women who have
an earnest desire to help them
selves.
You can call at The Elliott
School for information without
feeling that you will be urged 10
enroll. We do not want students
who are not fully convinced that
an Elliott training is exactly what
they need.
Our Courses Include
Shorthand Bookkeeping
English Typewriting
Banking Arithmetic
Rapid Figuring
Commercial Law
Stenotypy Letter Writing
Penmanship Office Practice
Everything is included in our
courses that is necessary to qualify
students for the best grade of posi-
tons, and every subject is taught
by an experienced, competent
teacher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15
Start With the Big Class

More students arranged to begin
courses at The Elliott School yes
terday morning than ever enrolled
in a single day in the schools his
tory.
You could not select a time TO
enter our school under more favor
able conditions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-07
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs F. C. Harris were sur
prised aSturday evening at their
home, 326 East Seventeenth street.
by the following relatives and friends:
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Devaughn and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Costello. Mr..
and Mrs. W. j. McNeil1, Mrs Emma
gregory. Miss Nellie Calm. Miss
Grace Williams. Miss Julian Dice,
Miss Laura Harris, Miss Marie Harris,
Mr.. C. J. McNeill. Mr.. Lewis Costello,
Mr.. Patterson. Mr.. Joe Costello and
Master Wilbur Harris.
Miss May Costello Of 1926 Quincy
street is visiting relatives and friends
in Wichita.
Mrs Charles Sardou will entertain
the members Of the Poinsetta club
Friday afternoon at her home in Sar-
dou street.
The Dorcas society of the Third
Christian church will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. F. r. Dawdy In
Chandler street to make final prepa-
rations for the annual bazaar to be
given 1t the church Thursday, Deem
Der II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Harris OF East
Hill were guests Sunday at the +. C.
Harris home in East Seventeenth
street.
Mrs. 8. Luenberger entertained 1t
her home Thursday afternoon: Mrs..
e. B. Gfoee. MrA p. Ru6ssi1n. 1rrx