davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13

Habsburg was founded-to those
unforgettable days of the world war
fate has led the last descendants of
the imperial family of Austria back
to Switzerland, the worlds bravest
champion of true democracy and
liberty.
1t was in the year 1921 when the
Swiss forest cantons saw themselves
obliged to form their first league for
mutual safety and the protection of
their integrity against the house of
Habsburg, and it was in the year
1915, near Morgarten, in the canton
of Tug, where the confederates won
their first brilliant victory over their
Austrian oppressors commanded by
Duke Leopold and the subsequent
attempts to subject this plucky peo-
pie to the supremacy of the house of
Habsburg were frustrated by the
victories of the Swiss at Sempach,
canton of Lucerne, in 1886; at Nae
fels, canton of Glarus, in 1888, and at
the Stoss Canton of Appenzell a
Rhein) in 1405.
From its humble beginning at the
castle of Habsburg, in the Swiss
canton of Aargau, 900 years ago,
the successive heads of this most re-
nowned of the worlds ruling fami-
lies spread their influence over Eu-
rope until at one time they domi-
mated not only Austria and Hun
gary, but the holy Roman empire.
the Burgudian possessions of
Charles the Bold, including the
Netherlands, Spain and large parts
of Italy. 1t accomplished the nearest
approach to a European hegemony
ever attained.
But France, threatened by this
enormous power of single house,
began a long series of wars that
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13
Allies Will Take Action
AGAINST Hungarian Reds

Basel, Switzerland, July 1.-THE
representatives of the allies in
Vienna have decided that action
must be taken against the proceed
ings of Bella Kun's communist gov
eminent in Hungary, according to
the, Neues Tageblatt of Vienna, as
quoted in a dispatch from the Aus
trian capital.
A special courier has been sent
to Paris to obtain the necessary
powers from the allied supreme
council, the newspaper declares.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13

convulsed Europe and finally re-
duced the domains of the Habsburgs
to the dimensions they boosted at
the outbreak of the present war.
Habsburg Dates Back to 1920.
The cradle of the Habsburgs
stands on the Wuepelsberg, above
Brugg, and dates back to the year
1920. The tower, with walls eight
feet thick, is the only part now
standing which belonged to the
original structure; in it the room
said to have been Occupied by Ru
dolph of Habsburg is still shown.
The government of the canton of
Aargau, who is the owner Of the
ancient stronghold, has had the
same renovated recently with
great care. TIE adjoining dwelling
house-where refreshments are sold
is rented to farmer. 1t contains
living and store rooms on the first
floor and the so-called knights
room on the second floor. The view
from the Wuelpelsberg embraces
the entire dominions of the ancient
counts of Habsburg. the valleys of
the Aare, Reuss and Limmat and the
High Alps from the Glaernisch to
the Urirotstock and from the Wet
terhoerner to the Wildhorn.
Having acquired such tremen-
dous influence and riches within the
comparatively short period of three
centuries, the Habsburg family
practically abandoned their rathe:
unpretentious dwelling in the course
of the 18th century. The
front section of the castle was then
turned over to the mobiles of Woh-
len and the back section to the
mobiles of Habsburg- Wildegg, which
tion to their neiphbors in 1871.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13
By MARIE WIDMER.

with their cradle, the ancient
Habsburg near Brugg in the Can
ton OF Aargau, still m existence and
With scores of pages Of Swiss his
tory recording the terrible struggle
which the Swiss had in freeing
themselves from the yoke of those
rulers in the early middle age, the
last member of the fallen dual mon
archy has nevertheless BUNDLED
himself to ask Switzerland to grant
him and his family and relations
permission to reside within her
borders. '..'
AS Charles ascension to the
throne only took place two and one
half years after the great war
started, it is generally recognized
that he was more of a tool of the
Inscriptions leaders Of the central
empires, than an actual offender
and in due consideration of this
fact no serious difficulties were
raised against his desire to reside in
the Helvetian republic. After due
consultation upon this question with
the allies, Switzerland declared her
self prepared to admit the ex-rulers
Of Austria and the fugitives arrived
ON the Swiss border on March 81,
under British protection. A dele
cation of Swiss army officers
awaited the party there and es-
corted them to the Castle of War
tegg in the Canton of St. Gall.
f Circle Completes Itself.
After an eventful history stretch
ing from the year 1020-when the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13

The human body is subject to
some 2,400 diseases, but normally a
person is liable to seventeen, and
will probably experience but half a
dozen.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13
Castle of Habsburgs With It's Eight Inch
/ Walls Now Favorite Excursion Point, and
|; Rents to Man Who Serves Refreshments

Dual Empire March 81 Under British Potec
Border and Was Escorted by Party of Swiss Army Officers
Home Prince Napoleon Son of Form
King Bonapare Whia After the Dhonemn of Napoleon
|: Following the Pvsian Victory of 1901.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-08
EMBARGOES ON FREIGHT

Richmond, Va, Aug. S.-Curtail-
mcnt Of freight and passenger SER
vice OF railroads entering this city
was announced yesterday, the Sea-
board Air Line putting embargoes
on all freight, except food for hu-
man consumption, and the Chesa-
peakc and Ohio discontinuing two Ct
its passenger trains tc Old Point.
Furhthei- curtailment is expected.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. s.
Freight traffic en- the Southern
Railway between here and 4 Atlanta
was suspended yesterday because OF
the shipments strike. The Nashville,
Chattanooga and st. Louis Railway
announced an embargo on all freight,
except that for human consumption,
for points beyond Atlanta.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-08

If you who are weak, nervous and
run down from ovcr-work, worry Of
any other cause would only realize
that the summer months is the time
to build up strength and vigor taere
would not be so many colIapses and
rushing for aid during the winter.
The plan To follow is simple: plenty
Of rest ard good wholesome food along
with 3 strengthening body build
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-08
SLAIS DOCTOR
Springfield Physician Meets Death at
- Hands, Of Sweetheart sG
------

4
Hands Of Sweetheart SO
Springfield, Mass. Aug. s.-Dr.
Henry Zimmerman, prominent
young physician, recently discharged
from. the army, was shot and killed
today by Miss. Jennie Zimmerman,
after. a quarrel on the street over
the physicians refusal to marry the
young woman.
Miss Zimmerman, who is not re-
lated to the man she shot, has been
prominent in Red Cross and other
war work. She has been the sole
support of several children since the
death Of her father. Her mother is
an inmate of tn Northampton Hos
Dital for the insane
According to the police, Miss
Zimmerman catiel The physician on
the telephone sh2rt!y before the
shooting and eng aged in violent
argument with him because Of HI;
refusal to MARI her. Aftcrward
the couple met on Terry street and
renewed the argument. In the midst
g it, the young woman drew a re-
volver and fired.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-08
NOW IS HE I IME
To Build Up Permanently.
Nature at Its Best
as an Aid.

ing tonic, Chasco-Vin with its Iron
Manganese, HypophospEites, Nu& and
other strength making ingredients, is
the tonic we suggest.
If you follow this plan carefully
you will notice a wonderful improve
mcnt in two weeks time. But dom:
give up too soon.
The Local agent for Chasco-Vin Il
Edgar Warfield, Jr., King and Pitt
Streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-08
Perfect Health Is Yours
If the Blood Is Kept Pure

opening. a few bottles Of S. 5. S:
the great vegetable blood medi-
cine, will rcvitaliZc your blood and
give you new strength and a
healthy, vigorous vitality. Every
one needs it just now to keep the
system in perfect condition. &C
to your drug store and get bottle
to-day, and il You need any medi-
cal advice, you can obtain it with
out cost by writing 70 Medical d.
:rcctor, Swift Specific Co, Is Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-12
flag must be displayed at all meeting.
OF the assoc alton
Will INVOKE Referendnrn

Questions OF interest to IN" general
public may BE- submitted 10 the Iu"fnh"rs
by referendum. Rules Of proccdur"
provide that no legislation or proI.rt
may DO endorsed or recommended with
out a two-thIrds approval of tn. Nom
bership. If not IN person. by r"f"r"nd,Im
! The final provision Of III" report was
that the treasurer must submit an All
nual report properly audited by &C
! countantS
| With the constitution and p--IawS
| adopted az amended Chairman Mckinney
on motion named Albert Sn"d"kcr. john
stevenson and Herbert Soun"b"rn .
! nomination committee and tins con-
mittce nominated the men later cl,c',u
directors
| During the conference OF tho com
mittcc Mr.. IL g Ogden and Mr.. wa!r, r
B. Hilton were called upon tor snort
addresses.
! Mr. Ogden said that tho first srcr Is
being taken toward tn" rcrl:za'.mn +
/ dreams OF many years and that tn" rr-
! gantzation has taken tho most nrnCr,.,Yl
: way OF bringing these dreams 10 a r,a!-
tzation by determining frs, or ri!
! whether Wheeling can be- improved and
bcnutifcd. He said that a body la!
: hccn created IN which the rilhll,, ,yiil
have full confidence and thai Wh,rI.nr
I IS destined to become u bette. place -
, live IN
People without vision n.rjsh rr,r,
tho face or IN" earth" SHui Nj. UgI,l
and h9 added thar tho N,.l.u ,arrrrr.
and inspiration "r a r"Ilifuva.fy ,@ .,
measure Of Is right T." ,NlS'. ~, ...,r,.,
10 IN" erection 0T Ia" Ohio Nali.y e.,
cral hospital as ono Of tn" r.ruarkN,.
things done by Wheeling and ,.,.i -. t
IN" project n"w under cons ,"r.!rinr .
certain 70 give the people Of Wh.E.,.:
a community OF which they rrrv .. .
be proud
Mr. Hilton madc n hri"f Hut .i.,.l.. .
talk saying that h" w. trrri Of g.,
suggested Improvements ~ Whr.i.u.
and TINT they w"r" IA, fcrliZlr.u,,
hopes Of years. He added tha, WIZ. p
ing has profted by lessons IT The ,,s,
and has come to - fun r,:.'I2niinu ,;.,.
selhshness must perish and il rrIr,, -,
Of the right TO Inv" taxi, -, ,.I.,,r Mr.
Hilton said Wheeling ha.. suffered fr.,,
unfortunate toDoErti.hj, ...nd.f,n,..
tho hills and river rr1nl,'l.; ih,. ,.., y
and impeding l'S p:"ur - arH inI,ii,..
back tho community Is g, h,.rr.. ,...r..
and q location for n"w lnGu. 'rir. 'ir,.,
things wer" r"fl"C'rd ia a.. Iti,, "a
tho community. a;rl Mr. U,i.um nd %,
predicted that Wh'"IiuG Will .,arr h.l
proper plar" as rr,w.u, c.iv If
beauty, fresh AR aud Sunsh,n,. vr. >,
all may enjoy to liv" aud lHI ..r D'r.i
cities have had advantages .....r Wheel
ing because OF thcrr natural .IrIoiriI
inGR. said Mr. Hilton. bur w. IN. inn
provernents contemplated Wn,,l.rg VT!
go forward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-12

g. Tho greer -" r,""- ~ f"r saving
the create your 'Ii"r''r''E E>"
phc Intclicorr- Va. Nf9
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-12
BIG STEP FORWARD
Continued Prom Page oue)

n,rrh.r may b. elected for service rem
dcrcd ,h- organization.
I, was next determined that o0A1o
IF d r"r'"rs Of thirty-"n" m"1no1rS' VII"
rowcrcd to perform all Of the duties OF
,a.. a,~,rtatrSn and 20 elect orhceTs
,a-.prJ h,. named. Min" members OF this
,,,.,r..,. hoard Will constitute qu"F-
..,r and = majority Of all other com
r.,,,ars viii L., ronSjd"rci quorum
,r.,,S,nn WIS mad" that no changes IN
49,. ,Al+;jtui.uu or hy laws may De
,,i:,f., at an annual meeting. unless tWeh-
.ir.ry. n- mur~ members are In htterH
,.,.,. IN annual r. port Of IN" directors
= required and = paragraph was VIII
I'm INTO tho bylaws that the American
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-12
MOTORCYCLISTS
!" ON LONG TRIP
RAAor.mH 8UzKERS rHNoosaoo'
. EW3 TRISTATE O1STH6C3 ~
yuu1NEY TO COLUMBUS, o.
WIN Leave C. T. Brauadoh Storo %
O'Clock To-morroW AornnS'
All Are Invited

An motorcychs,s from N" tr'-s'a'e
district will journey to Columbus, o."
oh Sunday morning. 10 witness mo o.S
,,.n.4 thaf IS to D. held on sunday AZ
tArnoon and =, < expected thai th"r"
Will be At lraS' a hundred inac5-'n"S
ftoru the tri-Strtc dist7T 10 MAKE IN"
trip.
,,.h Connany store At O'Clock a. m.
I'D !, Ia urged that all VINO dSsir" 20 20
~ ,hara AT that time. parade /" COL
uy,bus will be the festurr. The riders
will gather from all parts Of N" DIS
tr,ct and coRar machines and Sdc cars
OF All makes will De represented In the
list that will go.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-12
River Kilograms.

Davis Island Dam, ST. feet, stationary;
clear.
Nnrrantown, SIS feet. rising; clear.
Warren. foot. clear.
Oil CITY. S inches. stationary: cloudy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-12
WARWICK COMP ANY TO
ISSUE MORE STOCK

Shareholders Of 10 Warkick rot
tory Company hav" voted :" sell 80"
shares ur tho c"mpauN'$ transfer "'"ck
to- present Stockholders at III" market
nrlcr Of $40 Il share. IN order /" create
= fund for the purrhnS" at properly
Tho land L. hc purchased - adjacent T."
IA. present pottery buildings and IS n"c-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-12
INJURED EYE.

John woiSa~r. - 7! Alley r'i'r,..n. ru-
iurcd hie o." y.St'r day ari'r"n"n. Wh'l"
n, his work 81 tn" Wh""l'r-, M"id ana
Foundry. II" WA. taken /" 'n' ONO
Valley G.u'rtl hospital. Wh"r> hl.. eye
WAS given medical attention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-12

cssary 10 permit tho expansion OF inc
h.p miami. which must provide space TOT
growing equipment and business: Dur
ing the rctenr past the Warwick Com,
r.nv has made rapid strides and enjoyed
rrcat prosperity. Additions to the plant
have been made absolutely necessary
by this growing business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-12
HERE AND THERE
nesns Interest In Local People
AIa4s wheeling Folks, SocleueS
and Organizations.


Employees - the offices % sheriff
Howard Hastings. County Clerk J. II.
wells. Circuit Clrrk John l.. k;nEh"rH.
and the board OF county ""mn.SsIor"rS
today will enjoy their second hHt N"u~
day for this season. Tho county OFFICES
are closing At noon Saturdays Under
resolution adopted BY the ONO County
Bar association.
United States Commissioner G"orEe
e Royd yesterday referred Tho hank
euptcy petition OF Harry d. Travis &c
Refaree A. &. ShiTlcr. Tie meeting OF
areditors was called for Thursday. July
gath.
Charles C. Mooney. Of Najorsvflls ar
rived at his hOm" yesterday AFTER an
Absence Of year. which time he served
in the army He was with Il veterinary
unit in Franc" for several months.
The Charles II. k"ys"r company OK
Rellairc. secured tho contract for the
erection Of = houi~"m" now high school
building ~ - M1r>'> " Va. The stan
ton Hcatrr c0np"uN. - Martins Ferry.
occurred tho rcr,iirg.: tor Installing the
6eating SYSTEM D." IN" 'h"ol
DR.. Gcorc" y. 'N.T stat" veterinary
Inspector iS MAXIM, an inspection OF
cattle in oar, .,-,IG'N TN doctor re-
ports that ~ - md Ng very low per
ccntagr of tuh-r'Gi5,r 'ttti" among c"un
ty herds.
City Snlj,:;,r : ! T. p'H-'"n yrstrr-
day Hlrd With 80. ,''"r'. ltrm"r (. Cragn
an opinion tIni ~. ,l.N AN collect
license rrN - 80 ,..ul. TOR car uron
Sircuses Win ur."ri a. bridgeport t"r
me purpoS,. "' ~'".~ * ~ III, "n%.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-12
.GRFAT VI0RK IN Astronomy IS
BEING DONE At WEST VIRGINIA

* bon: rrcpar"d ny r"mmii''" 81
MasnnS Of which Alfred I,akH. ~ War
woGd Ia chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-18
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Free intercompany transfers be-
tween lines of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company and the
Capital Traction Company at thirteen
ordered by the Public Utilities Com
mission. MAJ. Pullman of the police
department, in view of the large
number Df accidents in Washington
in the last six months, resulting in
forty-one deaths. declared a cam
paign against careless automobile
driving. Robert n. Harper was elect
ed president OF the Chamber of Com
merce. The House committee on pub
lie buildings indicated that the houses
started by the government in South
east Washington to be sold employees
OF the navy yard will be finished.
Steps were taken to remedy the prob
lem of a shortage of school janitors.
the Senate appropriations s1beom-
preparation bill. indicated that the
collection of ashes win probably be
by the District government. instead
of by private contractor. Announce
mefit was made that the court of ap-
peals OF Maryland has upheld the
right of the Legislature of-Maryland
to create a sanitary district of the
relief drive resulted In a total col
lection OF $S4.0s3. Mrs. Leola N.
King, polieewoman, arrested the first
offender under the splitting regula-
lions, q campaign, for the elimina-
ton OF such nuisances being started
by the police department. Washing
ton was planning.a Joint reception to
President Wilson and parade Of the
District war veterans. Deaths In
Guided. Mrs. Emma Alschwee. Prof. J.
A. waiting, dental. expert: Mrs. Au-
gusta GerstenberE7 and Michael Gatti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-18
WILL MEET
Sessions at Chicago Are Called by
Reconstruction Service Cam
paign Committee.

: What is believed to be the most sig
nif1cant meeting ever held within the
Lutheran Church of America will take
place in Chicago Tuesday and
Wednesday. The meeting is called
by the committee in charge of the
100000 reconstruction service cam
paign of the National Lutheran Coun-
ell. IT. is the national organization
congress of the campaign.
Chicago has been chosen as the
place Of the congress because it Is
the center of Lutheranism in Amer
lea. Within radius of four hundred
miles nearly two-thirds of the Luth-
Grams of the United States are found.
The congress will be attended by
leading Lutherans In every state. who
have been asked to organize their
states for the campaign.
Preceding the OF ganization meet
ing the National Lutheran Council
will meet to complete its program
and make arrangements to begin its
work. 1t is planned to send a number
and the Black sea provinces to sur
vey the situation and take charge of
the work.
A commission has already been sent
to France and is in touch with the
situation there.
The plan. is to organize rapidly an
army Of 10000 workers. who will per
sonaIly visit every Lutheran during
the period of the campaign and pre-
sent the appeal. The campaign week
has been set for February 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-18
CHARLES HUMBERT FREE
OF FALSE ACCUSATIONS
French Senator Relieved of Treason
Charge in Connection With
Famous Bolo Pasha Case.

PARIS. January Is tHavas).-In-
vestigations have. established the
falsity of accusations made against
Charles Humbert, who was charged
with communicating to Germany the
contents of two documents relative
to the national defense.
Charles Humbert, a member of the
French senate and former editor of
the Paris newspaper LIE Journal, be-
came involved during the trials of
Bolo sPasha, who was executed for
treason, and the directors of the Ger
manophile newspaper Bonnet Rouge.
Revelations during the inquiry into
the Bolo Pasha case led to the arrest
Bolo Pasha had bought an interest
with money that came from the Ger
man foreign office through banking
houses in New York.
While the case was pending it was
alleged that fresh evidence Of COM
with the enemy had been
discovered. This was early last Au-
gust, and the ourt-martial of NJ
Humbert, fixed for august 20, was
postponed. Late in September a for
NAL demand was laid before the
French senate for the consent of that
body to prosecute M. Humbert on a
charge of treason. the penalty for
which, under the French code, is
death. No authoritative outline of the
evidence said to have been found in
the case was ever given out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-18
PASTORS INDoRsEs WORLD
CONSIDERATION OF PEACE
Resolutions Adopted Here. Propose
That Final Action Be Called
- "Peace of Jerusalem"

The movement for a world conse-
Grafton of peace was Endorsed in reso-
buttons adopted at an informal meeting
Thursday of Washington pastors.
1t was set forth that the peace con-
ference at Versailles. in determining the
place and official manner of making
known the adoption of international
peace, is requested as follows:
'To proclaim the fact to the world,
at the moment of final ratifica ton, by
Encouragement, from the city Of Jeru-
salem.
ITO name the world peace signif1-
cantly the peace of Jerusalem.
ITO declare the day on which this
peace of Jerusalem is, proclaimed
an international Thanksgiving day, on
which all peoples of AN countries and
all beliefs shall in their. homes and GUS
ttmary houses of worship offer thanks
to Cod"
The pastors who adopted the resolu-
tons were Bishop Alfred Harding,
Bishop w. F. Mcdowell, Bishop j. W.
Hamilton. Rev. DR.. Charles Wood, Rev
DIR. Wallace Radcliffe, Rev. DIR. Samuel
II. Greene. Rev. DR.. Randolph H. Nc
Kim, Rev. DR.. Roland Cotton Smith,
Rev Dr. ]. j.. Muir and Rev. DR.. Earl
Wiley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-18
8-DAY CAMPAIGN TO CUT
CALVARY M. ELS DEBT

An eight-day drive for the purpose
of raising $4,000 to apply on the
church Indebtedness Of Calvary Meth
edist Episcopal Church will be inau-
gurated Monday. The campaign is to
be under the direction of Edwin Will
Hanson, campaign manager. j. L. Nu
Der has been appointed secretary and
Frank B. Walker campaign treasurer
! Fifteen teams of ten members each,
composed of members of Calvary
Church. will compete in the drive. The
teams will be car..ained by Mrs. Fred
W. Behrens, DIR. Charles B. Campbell,
Herman F. Carl. Seward T. Covert, Col.
J. William DeGrange, Mrs. BENJAMIN
Goldsworthy, Mrs. Clark Griffith. Paul
r. Grove, Edward NJ. Hal. Jesse l..
Leverton, Mrs. C. NICK. Saltzman, w.
H. Schmucker, Orlando H. Smith,
Judge Joseph w. Thompson and Ken
meth c. Vipond. -
The present indebtedness on the
church property exceeds $4,000, and
it is the purpose of the drive to reduce
the debt to $4,000, which will lessen
the interest payments by $3.50 annually.
In the course of the drive the mem
bers of the church and others will be
visited by representatives from the
teams Of canyassers, who will ask con-
tributions in one of the following
forms: Liberty bonds, promissory
notes, pledges payable monthly or
cash at time of subscription.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-18
THE WEEK
Epitome Of Events Ending Janu-
airy IS, 1919.
FOREIGN.

variations were being made Tor
the formal opening OF the peace con-
ference at Versailles. Rtoting con-
tinued in Berlin and DR.. Karl Lieb-
knecht and Rosa Luxembourg. Spar
tacan leaders. were reported to
have been killed. Rioters fred on
the American quarters in Berlin.
Luxemburg was declared repub-
lie. the Grand Duchess Marie retiring
from the capital. Field Marshal Won
Mackensen was reported to have been
interned. The former kaiser was said
to be suffering from chills due to
exercising. An agreement between
nations involved has given to the all
lies control of the Transsiberian and
Chinese Eastern railroads. 1t was
reported that sthe Italian ministry
had resigned. Ignace Jan Pader-
ewski, the Polish leader, and Gen.
Joseph Pilsudski. the military dtcta-
tor of Poland, were reported to have
reached an agreement. The Ecuador
Japan treaty was ratified. The Span
ish government published q decree
suspending constitutional guarantees
in. the province of Barcelona. The
and will have for its prime minister
David Lloyd George. The French
steamer Chaproi struck floating
mine in the Straits of Messfna, 500
being drowned. Charles Wyndham.
the actor, died in London. The strikes
In Argentina and at Lima, Peru. were
settled.