davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Clemenceau Denies Fauoring Secrecy.

A1S jan l6Premier Cemenceau spoke this
Chamber of Deputies
Peace Congress He had been nepeated Socialist
Deputies and had asked that discussion be post
poncd @hen he said:
I'VE have yet which communications
from Peace Congress will be general way the
principle of publicity has with favor"
Here he Interrupted by Deputy said Except
by YOU, NJ. Cemenceau"
Il have the honor emphatcay deny that
Premier rejoned I'VE all should like keep
that be
such proposition which has been fought by other
We thinking might create
bad feeling. We think that
all arrive agreement shall be
solid front the general discussion.
'lf wish form nations, phrases
sufficient There be prevailing
life of this nations would this war bv
full the civilized nations supreme better
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18

And Woman,
Are Killed
Spartacidcs' Leader Slain
as He Attempts to Flee
From Arresting Officers
Rosa Luxembourg Beaten
Second Mob Stops Car and
She Is Shot Through Head;
Body Is Carried Away

BERLIN Jan. 16 (By the Associated
Press) DIR. Karl Licbknecht and Rose
LuXcmburg have been killed.
When it became known yesterday
that DR.. Licbknccht and Rosa Luxcm-
burg were at the Hotel Eden, in the
western part Of the city, a crowd rap
idly congrcgatcd and stormcd the hotc-
lobby, to lay hands on them Botf
were secretly taken to side entrance
to the hotel, but the mob forcstallcc
the attempt of the troops o save Rosa
Luxembourg. She was beaten into in
scnslbility and then thrown into az
automobile by the crowd. which started
to take her TO prison
A few blocks down the street the
machine was halted by a second mob
and when the presence Of Rosa Luz
emburg became known d man jumped
on the running board of the car and
shot, her through the head The body
was dragged from the automobile and
carried off. 1t is supposed that it was
thrown into the canal, but it has not
been found
In the meantime Dr. Liebknccht was
hurried into smother autom obf,r lYv cf-
ficcrs and troops, and The car wa
headed for the Moabit prison.
Tried to Escape
While going through the Ticrgartcn
the machine was halted by puncturcd
tire. DR. Licbknccht was asked to Get
out by the officers, who intended to hail
another automobile and continue to-
ward the prison. While waiting. Dr..
Liebknecht made an attempt to escape.
and was shot dead by soldiers. who had
anticipated such an effort on his part.
When Licbknccht was arrested at the
home of relative on Mannhcmcr
Strassc yesterday morning he stoutly
denied his identity. After being cs-
cortcd TO the Eden Hotel he was
searched and his monogram, az. L.,"
was discovered on his shirt
Telephone Gave CIcw
DR.. Liebknccht's capture was due to
a telephone conversation overheard by
detectives in which he and Rosa Lux
emburg agreed to meet at tho home Of
"a man named Marcusson in the sub
urb of Wilmcrsdorf. Marcusson's home.
the police say. has long been ono of
the gathering place of the SPARTA
cans.
DR.. Licbknecht's dash for liberty was
the last desperate act for freedom on
the part of a man who had left prison
only last October When the automo-
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
influence Is Formidable

mat the correspondents together
form formidable body is demonstrate
ed by the fact that they caused the
hVe-power conference to reopen the
question Immediately after taking 4
vote Wednesday morning and that CON
terence has asked the correspondents
to ioregather and prepare a statement
OF their wishes and lay it before the
conference, which was done to-day.
The Importance of the question does
rot consist so much in whether the
discussions shall be conducted openly
or by the 'backdoor" methods employed
at the Congress of Berlin in 187S-for
the correspondents will get the news
IN any case, as it will always be to
some nations interest to divulge in
side information. The really impor-
tant issue that has been raised is the
method whereby this gigantic confer
cnce shall be conducted The areu-
ments are numerous for secrecy and
also for publicity, and the question
promises to occupy considerable atten-
item for a longer time than it ought
10 require. 1t is probable that to-mor-
rows meeting of the peace congress
will take place with al the questions
still open.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Nilitarism Reappears

In JOY over the defeat of the Spar
tacus group, Germany seems to have
lost some Of its sclf-control Much
which has seemed dead and gone for
ever appears to be very much alive.
Plussian militarsm has risen from the
ashes at the FIRST call, and aggressive
Kaisersm and Pan Gcrmansm are
coming out in the open. forgetful of
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Germans Cry
For sSetlat'n
OF Emperor
Prussianism Rcappcars as
Government Completes
Overthrow of Bolshcvism
BY Joseph SAKE I
Nc1o Yorh Tribune

Ncp Yorh T,tblpe
Sprciol Cable ScJricc
eopsFisbf. 1919 Nce Yors rr1une InsA
BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE Spartacus
rebellion is crushed yet Berlin and all
Germany arc in the heat of recruit
ing campaign. The city is placarded
with appeals for trained officers and
gunncds, as we'll as infantry, to Joint
this or that particular regiment. The
pay offered is the same as that on ac-
tive service plus several marks daily.
good food and other inducements. The
same thing appears to be going on ali
over the country Dcmoblization
seems tc have oifcctcr merely the
start Of another mobilization.
1t is not yet quite clear what all
this means, but the government cvi-
IDENTIFY contcmplatcs military opera
tions on large scale in the Eastern
provinces, especially against the Poles.
lllndenburg VIII assume command Of
tic frontier Of defence
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Wilson's Stand
For Secrecy
Is Deplored
Evidences Suggest He and
Lansing Realized Their
Mistake Very Quickly
By Frederick Moore
Nr'c Yoris T17b,,ae
Special Cable ,Serr,re


Icopyrish 1919. New York Tribune Incl
PARlS, Jan. 1T.=Presi ident Wilson,
supporters arc embarrassed and dcepl '
regret that he has agreed to secrecy
at the peace conference. The only sat
lsiactory explanation l have vet heard
IS that he has agreed to the proposal
III the interest of harmony There are
evidences that he and Secretary Lam
sing realized quickly that they mad
made an error.
1t is notable that the American cor
respondents, representing the entire
range of political thought, from So
clallsts and pacitists, to Democrats and
Republicans, agree unanimously in ad-
Vocating open discussions.
Before the issue came IN in the
conference of five powers, the ques-
tion had been discussed by the CORE
spondents, and the American commits
sion and the general attitude of the
correspondents was made known.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Counter Revolution in
Pctrograd, Says Report

III ELSINGFORS, Jan. 17.-A
counter revolution has
broken out in Petrograd, accord
ing to reorts from Reval, and the
Bolshevlki have started general
hurried retreat eastward from
Esthonia.
Reports this week from Petro
grad. by way of Stockholm, said
that hunger riots were in progress
IN Petrograd, amounting to a
general uprising of the population
against the Bolsheviki. The Boil
shcvlkl, these reports said, used
the Red Guard and special bat
talions of Chinese in breaking
down the uprising, but the garri
son of Pctrograd itself rcvoltcd
and refused to fire on the people.
According TO authentic infor-
nation from various sources. in
Guiding refugees arriving from
Pctrograd Via Finland and Scan
dinaVia, the food situation in
Pctrograd is desperate and the
people, appearing in masses in
the streets, demand to be shot
rather than endure starvation.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
American Forces Superb

Your soldiers were superb They
came to us young, enthusiastic and car
ricd forward by vigorous idcalism,
and they marched to battle with ad-
mirablc galantry.
eyes, they were superb. There is no
other word. When they appeared our
armies were. as you know, fatigued by
three years Of relentless struggle, and
the mantle of war laid heavily upon
them. We were magnificcntly com
fortcd by the virility of your Amer
leans
The youth of the United States
brought renewal of the hope that
fastened victory. Not only was this
moral fact of the highest Importance,
but you also brought enormous mate
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Wilson Denied
Cable Tribune
Did Not Have
Discussion of Message in
Paris Reveals That the
Censorship Still Exists

PARIS. Jan. 17.-Premicr Clemen-
ccau in the Chamber of Deputies to-
day gave warning against false re-
-nerfs concerning the peace conference,
citing as an instance cable message
addressed to The New York Tribune:
q saw yesterday telegram ad
dressed to The New York Tribune" he
said, Gin which it was said that Presi
dent Wilson had threatened to with
draw all his troops and himself retire
II certain stipuations of his were not
granted When ! showed this tcle-
gram to Mr.. Wilson this morning he
replied to me: What an alnobinable
falsehood,
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Telephone Gave CIcw

Continued on page three
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Only Hope for
v orld's Peace.
Says Marshal
Asserts National Barrier
Must Be Established TO
Insure Absolute Victory
Devils Punch in L. S. Men
go TO 1t; You'll Get Away
WIKI That He Told
Pcrshing at Start of Drive

TRFNFS, Jan. ) (By The Associate
cd Prcss).--lt is the conviction of
Marshal Foch that the Rhine must be
made the barrier between Germany
and Franco. He expressed this clearly
to-day when he received American
newspaper correspondents. The Mar.
shall is here in connection with the
meeting concerning the extension of
the German armisticc
Marshal Foch pointed out the diff
culties thas had been overcome and
said peace must be commensurate with
the price Of victory. Germany NOW
was beaten. he added, but with her
resources, especially in men. rccupcra
ton in a comparatively short time was
quite possible
I'VE must have peace as absolute
as was our success and which Will
guard us against all future aggrcs-
sions.' the Marshal said
France has right to effective meas
ures of protection after the formidable
efforts she put forth to save civiliza
ton. The natural frontier which viii
protect civilization is thc Rhine
at is cn thc Rhine that VIC must
i'oid tire u5 mans. Ills by using the
Rhine that VIC must make it impos-
sible for them TO rccommcnce the cour
Of 1911. The Rhine is the common bar
ricr of all the Allies, precisely, Of all
those who united to save civilization
The Rhine is the guarantee Of peace
for all the nations who have shed
their blood in the cause Of liberty
Then let us watch on the Rhine.
"This is for me happy opportunity"
Marshal Foch began, 'to tell you all the
good things | think Of the American
army and of the part it played on our
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18

Continued on 7aert page
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18

Continued on neat page
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18

The message referred to by Premier
Clemenceau has a very curious history.
Thursday the Committee on Public
Information sent out the following de-
nicd from its Office at 20 Broad Street:
President Wilson catcgorically
denies making the statement attrib
utcd to him in the telegram in The
New York Tribune that he had
threatened to withdraw American
trops from France unless the confer
ence acroed with his vinus
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Denial Is Withdrawn

As The Tribune had never printed
such dispatch, the Committee on
Public Information a few hours laters
withdrew it's denial in statement sent
TO these news associations: The Asso-
ciatcd Press, United Press and Univer-
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18

!. Ie,sf'1Ned on page sin
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18

ALL MERCHANDISE ADVER-
TTniSED IN THE TRIBUNE
is GUARANTEED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28
polls Decorates for Visit of Gold and Blue Warriors

props defeated Elkhart twice and
are anxious 10 arrange a game with
the local high. but the locals SEIZED
ule is full, so the teams will not
meet this season. Mishawaka will
have a chance 10 test itself aCainst
Emerson high Nov. 10. and proba-
bly, viii have its fill Of the eastern
state schools. as Fast Chicago gave
them "A first class run for their
money. This will be the only time
that local fans will get TO sec the
Gary men in action. as the local
school has no game with them this
season. Gary lays claim 10 the state
championship. having defeated
Kentland. last seasons champs. but
will undoubtedly find a hard op-
ponent in Wabash high school Only
one thing is known about the Wa
bash crew. and that is that they
have a perfect team. having defeat
ed Logansport IS 20 o. while Kent
land only defeated them IS 10 O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28
JUNIORS LEADING
. HIGH SCHOOL MEN
Have a Perfect Average in the
Inter-CIaSS Football
League.
STANDINGS.

The seniors defeated the fresh
men 2 TO o. and the juniors defeat
ed the sophomores Il 10 0. Monday
afternoon. at Leepers field IN the
High school Interclass football
league. The last half Of both games
had TO be called short on the &C
count Of darkness. this being one
of the reasons why the scores were
kept so low.
Nyikos, Staples and Bowser did
the scoring for the league leaders.
while for the sophomore crew Min
kOw. Grow and Kintz were the main
lights. In the powerful junior line
Tank and McCarty were the big
boys, breaking through and break
ing up many of the sophomores'
plays.
The seniors took things easy with
the yeariings, who were minus their
mainstays. HIATT and Robacher, but
with the younger Buntman as field
general they gave the seniors a first
class game Rose was the star of
the senior crowd scoring both Of
the touchdOwns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28

St. Paul No. 2 vs. River Park.
Wednesday.
CITY LEAGUE.
Buckeyes vs. K. & s. Arrows.
Bucktails vs.. Studebakers
Cosmopolitans VS.. Koehler &,
Schafer.
Hans Drugs rs. Hoosier Cream.
Liebolts vs.. Werwinski Five.
Silver Edge VS.. futile Corp.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Orfuns Us. Fawns.
Prongs VS.. Tails.
Grits vs. beers.
SINGER FOUNDRY LEAGUE.
Treadles VS. Wheels.
Legs vs.. Braces.
Thursday.
ANTLERS LEAGUE.
stars rs. Charms.
Jewels US. Tylers.
Bucks VS.. Jaws.
OLIVER LEAGUE.
Metal Pattern No. l vs. No. ..
Engineers vs.. inspection.
Designing a VS.. Stock.
Accounting VS.. Production.
Tool Makers VS.. Factory.
Forge VS.. Chilled Fitting
s. B. Branch vs. Wood Pattern.
Designing b VS.. Billing.
Warehouse VS.. Planning
BANKERS LEAGUE.
First US. American No. 1.
st. Joe VS.. Citizens No. ..
Citizens No. / VS.. Morris Plan.
Merchants VS.. Farmers.
Union VS.. American No. ..
American No. ? vs.. Citizens No. s
Friday.
SINGERS LEAGUE.
Six clubs.
STANDARD OIL LEAGUE.
Perfection VS.. Parolite.
Finol VS.. Red Crown.
Semdac US. Polarine.
TEMPLE LEAGUE.
Six clubs.
WILSON BROS. LEAGUE.
Four clubs.
AUTOMOBILE LEAGUE.
Monday-Bearing VS. Rollers
utSNde -ltAlAG tllAdlS ~ Dl tdh
ers
Wednesday-Bo Bodies VS.. Lamps.
hursday-Manifold VS.. Tires.
y-Speedomitors VS.. Frames
UNITED LEAGUE.
Monday-Dailey BARRIERS VS.. Col
Specials.
Tuesdays. A. Vets VS.. Eagles.
Friday-Texacos VS.. Mann Stars
VEHICLE LEAGUE.
Monday-Skeins VS.. Hounds
uesday-Studebak VS.. Tongues
nesday-BOlsters VS.. Spokes.
Carbohydrates VS.. Hubs.
F'riday-Reaches VS.. Rims.
WEST SIDE LEAGUE.
Monday-Choka Stars VS.. Makiel.
ski Cigars.
Tuesday-Durst Specials VS.. Inter.
national.
Wednes day-Happy Five VS.. Free
hafer Drugs.
Friday-Alma VS.. Werwinslli
Five.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28

tossed into a cigarette-and, so easy to
roll And, you just take to it like you
been doing it since away back! You
see, P. A. is crimp cut and a cinch to
HANDLED 1t stays put-and you don t
lose a lot when you start TO hug
the paper around the tobacco!
You'll like Prince Albert in a jimmy
pipe as much as you do in home
rolled cigarette, too! You know P. A.
is the tobacco that has led three men TO
smoke pipes where one was smoked
before. Yes sir, Prince Albert blazed
the way. And, me-o-my, what a wad
of smokesport will ripple your way
every time you fill up!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28

Awaiting your sayso,
you'll End toppy red bags.
tidy red tins. han dsc M p
pcund and half pound
tin humidors-and that
classy. practical pound
crystal glass humidor with
SPENCE moistener top that
keeps Prince Albert IN such
perfect con ditionI
Copyright 1919 b.
p. J. Reynolds Tobacco CO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28
HIGH WARRIORS
SET FOR BATTLE
Will Play Heavy Grand Rapids
Team at oliver Field on
Saturday.

The northern Indiana high school
football honors are now TO be dis
puted between Emerson OF Gary
and Hammond high schools For
several weeks Michigan city and
Mishawaka had cast their hats into
the ring as chief contenders for the
sectional title. but since their recent
defeats they let down their howl
and came back to earth. Coach
Burnham was wise to wait and see
what the locals could do against
some real material. so consequently
waited to see how the Hammond
game would turn out before coming
forth and throwing bouquets at the
team and himself. His theory prov
ed right. for the locals are by far
too light a team TO entertain any
claim to the sectional honors This
was shown at Hammond when the
heavy Hammondite warriors weight
put the locals al the bottom of the
ladder.
Elkhart Wins.
Mishawaka's defeat at the hands
OF Elkhart is possibly one of the
biggest surprises in the high school
games, the Mishawaka team, after
having defeated them decisiveiy at
the railroad city. turns about and is
taken completely by surprise by
Evans, whose brilliant work Of
catching passes cost them their sec
ond defeat of the season. If the To-
Gals only come across now and de-
feat Elkhart at the gridiron Nov
8, the dispute between South Bend
and Mishawaka will probably cease.
as the locals will then hold the up
per hand on Mishawaka and proba-
bly, no post-see son game will be
played.
Gary Wins.
Michigan City. after forcing Mish-
awaka's eX-northern Indiana
champs TO forfeit their game at that
city. and who then thought that if
Mishawaka had such a strong team
they also had a chance for the sec
tional honOrs, also received an an
suspected beating al the hands Of
Froebel high school, Gary the
score being IS TO o.
y. ID. Props Strong.
The Notre Dame props seem 10
have the strongest squad in the
around about section, holding En-
erson High to a Is TO 0 score. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28
GAMES THIS WEEK.
Tuesday.

ut'Ntidl.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
divers vs.. Engraving.
Commercials Us. Orpheums.
Standards vs.. Greetings
Cutters Us. Lathe Works.
ELKS' LEAGUE.
Cubs vs.. Bucktails.
HoOfs VS.. Pops.
lips VS.. Bills.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
ST Paul No. vs. Grace.
Stull vs.. First.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28
DIES OF HEART AILMENT
BEFORE DOCTOR ARRIVES

GOSHEN. Ind. oct IS Ruth
Elliott Martin 80. wife Of Oswald
y. Martin. deputy county treasurer
and former clerk ~ the army draft
hoard ir Elkhart count, division
NO. ] died at home early Monday
morning before a doctor could
reach the residence Her dem So
Was caused by heart ailmeut
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28
Select Class Ostraclzcd.

Select Class OstraciZcd.
In spite OF the hard attack on the
pins in league play during the week
only four players were able 10 make
the select grade. This is rather un-
usual for when the boys get to
cracking 'em they usually pile them
up in punches. Not a single City
league player cashed in this divi-
sion but like in our roll or honor.
the boys who cashed, were in the
main. young players.
OF these Carl King OF the Fed
eral league, led the way with go,
an average of POS 2-3. Steve
KOches OF the Commercial league
ranked next with els. POS rating
Harvey Hager, the sneak'um boy,
crowded into third place with clio
while Wilbur Harlin completed the
string with 500.
Strikes and Spares.
Join the South Bend Bowling as
sociation.
Only two clubs are above 500 in
West Side league.
Breakers have not lost a game in
the Trio league.
The Bucktails will play at Bre-
men next Thursday evening
Pic. Fabian caShed his first dou-
BILE century of the season.
Three clubs are tied for first
place in the Watch Co. league.
Wilbur Harlin started a string OF
eight strikes in the Elks league but
ended with 24O.
We wonder how the Texacos ever
lost a single game in the United
league?
LuCius Miller. who admits he Is
captain OF the Fawns. seems TO be
neglecting them for the big six sale
There never was a season when
so many new bowlers participated
in the honor events as they do this
season. The vets had better speed
up.
Ed Witwer has finally come into
his own. pounding the pins viciously
and imbued his team into a winning
stride. which is the reason Of the
Axles leading the Vehicle league.
No league sports better percent
sc than does the Commercial body
who have six of their eight team:
within four games Of each other
battling for first place
Gary can be depended upon e
stage some kind Of n tournament
that is open TO the world. AS yet
they have made no canvas for the
state tournament. which Is due them
next spring.
one OF the features OF bowling
which is CONSPICUOUS by its absence
this season. is the scheduling OF spe-
Cial matches. Perhaps this feature
OF the game will progress as the
weather becomes more favorable.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-10
ALICE JOYCE
NfTAGKApN STAR

Before the names Of players were featured ON the screen Ahcs
Joyce a known q the Kalem Girl" Each company had Its girl
There wal ~the vitagraph Girl" the Biograph Girl" the SeIs Girl
and ~ths Edison Girl" OF all these reigning favortes OF the early
days. Alice Joyce alone shines as a star today. but now as the Daughters
Of vitagraph instead Of KalemL
Nouse" and THE Third Degree" q 9 her mediums, Mss Jopcs this year
has entered a n err OF steadily increasing popularity. Her hstriontc
achievements In these plays and In The Spark Divine" recently re-
teased. have placed her among the rulers Of the screen The Win
chester Woman by Charles Stokes Wayne. has been completed md
win present her II a type Of part with which she has not been aEo
dated since ~rhe Alabaster Box" me o. her most successful pictures
In November. vitagraph win issue M Of ebe most pretentious prcdu$
tons It has created In some time, The Vengeance of Durand," from
q powerful story by Rex Beach, adapted by Nj. and M8 George Ran
dolph Chester In this picture Miss Joyce win create two distna
roles Other plays by distinguished authors have been purchased .t2
hers hnsuring stn greater promise for the original "Kalem Girl