davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-27

Baptist.
FIRST. o. W. Hascall. of Central Y. NJ;
c. A. will speak at IL a. m. on "Boyology."
Christian.
WEST SIDE. Underwood and Duane.
Mrs. Clara Hazelrigg. pastor. Morning ser
mon. AN Army With Banners" Evening
sermon. Echoes of the State"
CENTRAL PARK, Clifton f. Rash. pas
tor. Morning sermon, THE Church In
Kansas" Evening sermon. THE Religious
Viewpoint"
Congregational.
FIRST. Seventh and Harrison. Alfred
p: Gregory, pastor Sermon subject, Lat
Episcopal.
GRACE CATHEDRAL, Eighth and Polk.
Dean Kaye. 80 a. m. Holy communion.
ST. SIMON'S. Seventh and Western.
Rev. H. Hawkins. a. m, Holy com
GOOD sHEPHERD. Laurent and Quincy.
George II. Hiatt. rector. Morning prayer
and sermon, IL a. m.
Evangelical.
FIRST, Seventh and Monroe. b. H.
ST, PAUL's. Third and Hancock, Theo.
Tillmann, pastor.
Lutheran.
FIRST. Fifth and Harrison. c. W. Mag
CART. pastor. Morning sermon, The City
Methodist.
LOwMAN, Eleventh and Morris. H O.
PASTOR morning sermon, me
Great Struggle" Evening sermon, "Why
Spiritual Drouth?"
TRINITY. Sixteenth and Harrison, f. ].
school. Morning sermon. shall We Aban-
don the Sunday Night Service?" Evening
sermon. The Mission of Christianity to
Humanity"
Presbyterian.
FIRST. s. S. Estey, pastor. Morning
sermon. Stand Back. Give Him Air" Eye
ming sermon, shall We Americans Speak
POTWIN. Fifth and West, H: L. Nelson,
WESTMINSTER. College and Huntoon,
John A. McAfee, pastor. Promotion day.
Baptist.
FIRST SWEDISH. Fourth and Fillmore.
G. A, Segerstrom. pastor. sermon. II a:
the do@ enIRg os 1n1 Grace
FIRST, Ninth and Jackson. Charles r
Mathew pa pastor. Morning sermon, The
The Supremacy of Jesus"
Congregational.
CENTRAL, Hutoon and Buchanan Charles
NJ Sheldon. pastor. Address by Rev. Har-
rison A. Maynard. missionary to- Tur-
key, on War Time Experiences In the
Methodist.
FIRST, Sixth and Harrison. Edmund
James KuIp. pastor. Morning sermon,
The Triumph Of Patience" Evening SER
mon, THE Surest Guarantee of Peace"
Miscellaneous.
REDEEM CHAPEL. Sermon by Rev.
J. C. Everett,
LATTER DAY SAINTS, Lincoln Post
hall. lis East Sixth.
fist, Hutoon and Polk. Lesson sermon,
Reality"
ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS. 912
Topeka avenue. 0 30 A.. m, Bible study,
Revelation II IA. 10 AS n. m, Berean Bible
Study. subject, Tho Passover of the New
Creation :" luncheon and fellowship hour.
z. NJ. Program arranged by the elders
and deacons. T:30 p. m. Bible study,
Ezekiel II 1924.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST, Fifth and
Western. Services on Sabbath 10 a. m.
and IL 80 a. m. Sunday evening Z AS, ser
mon by Elder W. Stray. OF Wichita.
SPIRITUAL TEMPLE BUILDERS,
Fourth and Monroe. Services conducted by
Mrs. Benson, Mrs. Lord and others.
CHURCH OF CHRIST, 522 Polk. Morn
Ing and evening sermons by Evangelist
Roy Bixler. of Oak Grove, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-27
LOCAL MENTION

The office of the Southwestern Coal
and Fuel company, 10S East Seventh
street, is being remodeled under the
direction of G. C.. Busey, who bought
the firm upon the death of P. ].
Monaghan recently. Modern improve
ments AMI fixtures are being installed.
Busey was employed by Monaghan
seventeen years before the latter's
death.
Liberty BONDS oougr: and sold.
Shawnee Investment Co.. 534 Kan. av.
The contagious disease report for
this week was rather light. says Earle
G. Brown. city health officer. The
diseases reported follow: influenza. g.;
diphtheria, 5; trachoma, 1: lobar
pneumonia. 2. The influenza cases so
far reported have been rather light.
Cash paid for liberty bonds. John
Kleinhans S27 Quincy. Phone 2761 ].
ADV.
A petition was filed in the district
court today to have the suit of the
Prudential Trust company against the
North American Hotel company and
the American Surety company re-
moved 20 the United States district
court The petition was filed by at
torneys for the American Surety COM
pany.
DIR. Elizabeth Todd. Osteopathic
Physician. Orpheum Bldg.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-27
A. E. WHYTE In TOPEKA
He VIII Speak at Washburn Sunday
and c. of C. Monday.

The relation between England and
America will be the subject of a talk
at the Chamber of Commerce Monday
noon by A. f. Whyte, member of the
British parliament.
Whyte is said to be the youngest
member of the great lawmaking body
of Great Britain and is rated as one
of the leading authorities on the labor
situation IN the island empire Whyte
will begin to talk at the chamber at
1880 o'clock.
the principal speaker at a special
meeting at Washburn chapel This
meeting will begin at o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-27
SCOUT HUT COMPLETE
Central Park Christian Church Has
New Boys Building.

A Boy Scout hut has been erected in
the rear OF the Central Park Christian
church. The building will be used by
the Boy Scout troop and the boys de-
partment of the church until plans
now under way for a new building
have materialized. 1t is thought that
the use of this building will advance
the work among the boys Of the COM
munity.
Boys week will begin on September
2s. The program for the week fol-
lows:
DcdlcsAtory Service.
Monday. Sept. 20. I go p. m.-Music by
Scout band.
Devotional Service. by Messrs. c. A.
Gates. John Hanna and Winfred Young.
Dedicatory Address. Rev. c. f. Rash.
Closing remarks, Scout Executive Fazel.
Scout Might.
Wednesday. Oct. l, Z 80 p. m.-Music by
Scout band.
scout Devotional. by Troop Il.
a Strer lows Afternoon by Troop ;.
Safety hilst Demonstration, by Troop &
Social Night
Friday. Oct. ,. : 80 p. m.-Mass games,
stunts. and Scout games.
Refreshments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

II. W. Henkle to E. Schlegel. lot 164.
f. n &c. 9th ave. West; Hornes adds
" Il 400 Garfield ave, S. & B add. $3.50
2T4-6 West st..~west Lawn. 1900
Ro1debush, lots S5-S7 Massachusetts
ave, Highland Park and lot 221
Byron ave. and DO Euclid ave-, By
ron sub. pit. Ala Lane St, Kings
shawnee nT1 Inv. Co. to W. F. Boian.
lot 81 n. u 30 Plass ave-, College ooo
W. .a A Lawton to NJ. D. Flott. lots
to 16. blk 2, supplement to Airing mn
record ~ .. ~ 1900
Monroe Land, Inv. & Loan Co. to L.
2. Roudebush,, lots 26s-7o pit 212'
wnkeeney Land & Inv. Co. to same.
lots 725- 1920 pit 81 Western ave.
!. s. Iauck to 4. L. Lauck. see rec. /
L. b. Bushong to G: F. Broughton,
lots 399-4O1 Garfield ave, S. & BIS
c. a 4. pf:as6toa to o i Kisnn, same $500
J. Fisher to J. James. pt. lot H.
Elmwood ave; Potwtp riaSe' -;
Harbough, lot 554. Sec. viii. 200
T. Heery and others to p. Heery and
others lots 74-6 Kansas ave. and 10
Quincy and Cranes add. .....-..-.
Same to L. Heery, lots 81 Kansas ave:
and 19S-2OO Garfield. st, johnson
same 70 T. Heery. see record ..... l
Same to A. Heery and others, see rec.
L. Bryant to G. dIeise, lots 1919, n
N X ogiTf s'' to II. a. Birchiieid.
lots 164-6-s CORTLAND ave-, Ken
G We c. Hubbeli to j. E. Policy, pit 49,.
lots III S1-3 Bird St, Cranes add. Z,OOo
To correct error. the following war
ranty deeds having appeared In yester-
days issue as 20. c. ID. ="
Shawnee Inv. Co. to W. b. Bolan,
lot 81, n. u 70 Plass ave-. College ooo
w. A. Lawson to NJ. d. Flott. lots
Z to 10, blk. 2. supplement to Ar ooo
lington Heights .........-........-. wv
+; re ;; dOhsaAer 70 a. - 49, ~ 1900
Monroe Land, Inv. Loan Co. to l.
p. Roudebush lots 26S-T0, pit 265-
272 Brooks ave, Brooks list add. i
Wakeeney Land & Inv. CO. to same
lots 723-25-27-0 Western ave, NJ q
d. sub. as .'....'
I. s. Lauek to A. L. LaucK. see rec:
L G. Fletcher to c. Z. Brown, lot 400
n IL 400 Garfield ave, s & Il. ado. S,iJO
s. WE Meoe sf 70 West e LaW9'.. . 1900
The HAYES Land & Inv. Co. to l.. r.
Roudebush lots s5-s1 Massachusetts
ave Highland Park and lot Fl
byron ave, and 222 Euclid ave-. By
ron Pl. sub. pit. 414 Lane St, kings
add. ...........--.. -..-...-. 1. 40
q. F. Broughton TO o. klamm. same. 3.5OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-27
TWO NEW CARVINGS
Statues by Lang To Be Dedicated nj
Grace Cathedral Sunday.

0rdCS OaIllcQral SUNDAY.
Sunday morning at A1 o'clock at
Grace cathedral two beautiful statues.
carved in oak by Alois Lang, will be
dedicated. These statues represent
adoring angels and will be, placed on
each side of the Da Vinci Last Supper
They are the gifts of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Scott Davis and Mr.. and Mrs.
George c. Thompson, in memory of
children.
Grace cathedral has one of the
finest collections of carvings of any
church in the west. There are twelve
single statues and in those depicting
the Last supper there are thirteen. All
of them are the work of Lang.
The two new pieces that will be
dedicated tomorrow are several feet
high and harmonize well with the
other pieces in the collection. They
are considered among the best repre-
sensations of the artists work in the
cathedral
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-27
MOTORISTS TO WICHITA
Dealers VIII Hold a Big Meeting
There on December 10.

More than one thousand automobile
dealers will gather at Wichita, Decem-
Der 10 to attend the meeting of the
Kansas State association of the Auto
mobile Trade. The convention will be
one-day affair. Such speakers as
Ray Sherman editor of the Motor
World; John Chamberlain. of Denver.
an expert on shop management; and
George H. Hubb.- of Detroit, are listed
on the convention program.
The convention will close with a big
banquet rendered the visiting auto
dealers by the Wichita association.
Frank w. A. Vesper. president of the
National Association of Auto Dealers,
will be the guest of honor at the ban
quet He will share honors with
Harry G.. Mock. manager of the ma
tional association
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-27

Harris, Arthur Newland. Berniece aud Bud
Musick, Frances Donald and Merrill Oak
ley, Lois and Dick Gentry, Oscar B. Dut-
ton. Jr. Mrs Beach was assisted by Mrs.
simpson. Mrs. o. B. Dutton. Mrs. W. II.
Dutton, Mrs. Charles Oakley, Mrs. +. c.
Sutton and Mrs. c. c. Gentry.
The Rev. +. y. Rumbaugh of lola, one
OF the United Brethren pastors attending
the conference here will talk Sunday even
ing at the East Side Methodist church.
In the morning, the regular pastor. the
Rev. Fred Sutton, will have charge of the
services and will use as his topic, THE
Abundant life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-27
BURNS WERE FATAL
Mrs. Hannah McGinnis of Granville
Died Friday Afternoon.

Friday afternoon at her home in
Granville. from burns received when
her clothing caught fire while boil
ing clothing over an open fire
She was alone at the home and 1t
is not known just how the accident oc-
Cured. Her screams attracted work
men remodeling the Granville school
house.
Mrs. McGinnis had lived IN Grant
Vile for thirty years. The funeral
will be held Sunday afternoon from
the Granville Methodist church.
Burial in Granville cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-27

London. Sept. 27.-The British
evacuation Of Archangel has been
completed with the exception OF 200
Highlandc-s. who are expected to en-
bark today. according to announce
inert here today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-27
Feel strong Quake shock.

Fort De France. Friday. Sept. 2s.-
A strong earthquake shock was felt
here at 1920 o'clock this afternoon.
No damage so far has been reported.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-27
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.


Eight rooms, modern, east
front, elegant old shade, one
block from state house. You
can almost steal it if you
hurry!
Address Home, care Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-27
HIGHLAND PARK

Notes and personals from Highland
Park. by Mr.. o. ShauL Telephous
1890 Nj.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-27
North Side News

Items for this column may be left
at Petro's drug store or telephone Jes-
sic Riach, Red >2344 after p. m.
other hours $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-27
CHURCH NOTICES

(These notices must be in the State
Journal office by O'Clock on Friday af-
ternoon. Unless otherwise noted In this
column services will be held at II O'Clock
In the morning and 500 o'clock in the
eyening)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-27
OAKLAND NOTES.

Notes and personals from Oakland
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-18
POULTRY MEN
NAME OFFICERS
Members Extend Thanks to
Local Organization and
Adopt Resolutions on
Members Death.

Prize winners at the eleventh an
nual state poultry show, which has
been held in Butte this week, were
announced by Judge Purdy of Spo-
kane yesterday. Among the winners
are poultrymen in every town in
Montana and many prizes went to
Spokane and eastern Washington,
to Wyoming and Idaho, and few
big prizes were won by Nebraska res
ideite
At the meeting held in the city hall
last evening officers for the coming
year were elected and matters per-
tanning to the chicken industry of
the state were discussed Incomplete
reports from the present show sat
isfied the members and won vote
of thanks for the local organization.
j. r. Scott of Grant was chosen
president of the organization for the
coming year. Other officers are: F.
A. Grace of Glacier Park, vice presi-
dent; j l.. Dorsh of Butte, who was
Veach, Hot Springs, and c. E. Carl
son, Bozeman, members of the execu-
tive committee.
Reports received by the organiza-
tion included two contemplated legis-
lative bills. One proposed increasing
the amount given blythe state to aid
poultry exhibitions from $1,000 to
$1,000 and. the appropriation of
$4,000 toward the salary of special
expert connected with the state col
lege, who would do extension work
in poultry instruction. Some discus
sion arose over the approval of the
bill appropriating fund for the col
lege expert until assurance could be
given that the agent would not use
his influence in assisting the college
to sell eggs and fancy poultry. The
other bill provided for change in
the official quality of eggs and for
bade shipping eggs of certain char
acteristicS into the state without re-
strictions.
An invitation was extended to the
new state rabbit association to join
with the poultry association in the
next show to be held in Butte next
winter Resolutions in honor of the
late w. e. Jolliffe of Bozeman, a for
| mer member of the association, were
read and adopted.
| H. S. Ensign. secretary of the state
| fair, addressed the meeting and
| praised the Butte show. He told the
chicken fanciers the premium lists
for the state fair would be out some
time in May, and discussed various
phases of the chicken division of the
fair. He advocated the showing OF
flocks at the fair.
Because the judge of the present
show was not an American Poultry
association judge, some question as
to the complete control of the state
show by the local organization was
raised and consideration was given
to the appointing of a show commit
tee from the organization to work il
conjunction with the local organiza
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-18
NEWSWR|TERS
LOOM LARGE
At Peace Table. Scrap Is
on Between Wilson and
Other Delegates. Secrecy
Means War, Says Senator.
BY FRED S. FERGUSON

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, Jan. 18.--The question of
representation for the people them
selves, through newspaper cores
pondents, today took precedence
over every other problem before the
peace conference. The Importance of
this matter was evidenced by the
fact that the league of nations, the
Russian situation and other vital
subjects had been subordinated to
reaching an amicable solution of the
manner in which proceedings at the
peace table are to be made public.
President Wilson is understood to
be leading the fight for one Of his
principal points-"open covenants
of peace, openly arrived at There is
every indication that a satisfactory
agreement will soon be reached be-
tween the correspondents and the
peace delegates.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-18
STATE EFA|R MAN
VISITS IN BUTTE
H. S. Ensign Says Interest
in State Exposition Never
Equaled This Early. Plans
Next Week.

Never in the history of the Mon
tana State fair has SO much interest
in the exposition been displayed so
early in the year by residents of the
state and national exhibitors, accord
ing to H. S. Ensign, secretary of the
fair, who attended the State Poultry
show in Butte yesterday.
At meeting of the directors to be
held next Thursday the initial plans
for the 1919 state fair will be dis
cussed and Mr.. Ensign and two clerks
have been busy preparing data and
recommendations for the considera-
tion of the directors. Mr.. Ensign
will attend meeting of the Inter
state Fair and Racing conference at
Spokane Jan. 80 where dates will be
reconciled SO the Montana fair car
obtain the biggest amusement fea-
lures at the least cost
Special attention will be paid tc
the exhibits of boys and girls at the
coming fair. They will be encour.
aged to participate in as many divi
sions as possible, and special prizes
Will be included in the premium Iis
for their benefit.
A new racing paddock is being
planned and it is hoped the director:
will provide additional space in sew
eral sections.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-18
NEED No AID
SAYS FINN CHIEF
Finland Can Work Out Her
Own Destiny and Needs
Not Allied Junkers to
Preserve Order.

London. Dec. 20. (By Mail, y
"Finland has now reached a position
where she can work out her own des.
tiny. She needs no assistance from
outside to preserve order
Thus General Mannerheim, newly
elected regent of Finland and former
white guard leader, summed up the
situation in Finland in an interview
given the United Press.
Allied troops will not be sent into
Finland, as reported, General Man
nerheim declared.
FINLAND called upon Germany"
he said, simply to save herself from
Russian bolshevism. The allies at
that time were unable to help us.
"The German intervention was a
military, not political, eXpedient.
Finland believed she had to choose
between Germany and the boil
shevists. She chose Germans.
81 personally opposed inviting
Germany in. / wanted Finland to
work out her own salvation"
General Mannerheim did not know
whether Finland would eventually
become republic or constitutional
monarchy, "That is for the people
themselves to decide" he said.
within a month we shall call a
general election to form a new diet
in which all classes will be repre-
'sented," he explained.
I'VE are especially bound to Ito
United States," he said, "by the
blood ties formed by thousands of
our people who have emigrated to
America.
''Thirty thousand Firms have
fought under allied flags during the
war-in American, British, French
and Russian armies.
What Finland needs from the
United States now is food, not troops.
We are on top of the situation in
Finland. The law-abiding elements
have gained control and order has
been restored throughout Finland.
We have adequate troops for public
purposes"
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-18
RETURNED BOYS
STAGE A RIOT
(SneciaI United Press Wire

h''I|0
Boston, Jan. 18.-Hundreds of
unemployed, including 800 former
army chauffeurs, stormed the city
hall today in demonstration
against unemployment. Fearing vio-
lenco, the city officials called out re-
serve police forces, who held the mob
in check,
Hundreds fell into line and
marched toward the city hall amid
shouts and cheers. They demanded
the presence of Mayor Peters Nearly
LOCO gathered by the time the hall
was reached. 1t is understood chauf-
feurs, formerly employed as civilians
in the army service here, organized
the demonstration. They took a lead
ing part in demanding 'justice and
fair play City officials informed the
demonstrators that if they would ap-
point committee the mayor would
receive it. Representatives were ap-
pointed going into conference with
Mayor Peters. r.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-18

Berlin, Thursday, Jan. 16.-When
it became known yesterday that DR..
Karl Liebknecht and Rosa LuXem-
burg were at the hotel Oden, in the
western part Of the city, Il crowd
rapidly congregated and stormcd the
hotel lobby. The mob forstalled an
attempt to save Fraulein Luxem-
burg. She was beaten into insensi-
mobile by the crowd, which intend.
ed to take her to prison.
Halted by Mob.
A few blocks down the street the
machine was halted by a second mob
and as the presence of Fraulein Lux
emburg became known a junker
jumped on the running board of the
car and shot her through the head
The body was dragged from the au-
tomobile and carried Off 1t is sup
posed that it was thrown into the
canal, but it has not been found.
In the meantime, DR.. Lieblnecht
was hurried into another automobile
by officers and troops and the car
was headed for the Moahite prison
While going through the Tiergarten,
the machine was halted by a pune
tured tire. DR.. Liebknecht was asked
to get out and was shot by soldiers.
Amsterdam, Jan. 17.-Officers com
manding the troops escorting DR..
Karl Liebknecht and Rosa Luxem-
burg Sunday evening when those two
radical leaders were killed have been
-sr..<>
Berlin dispatch received here. which
adds that all persons implicated in
the incident will be severely pun
ished.
His; Career.
Karl Paul August Friedrich Licb-
knecht was born in Leipzig, Aug. 5,
1871. After being graduated from
the University of Leipzig he entered
politics as a socialist. He was
radical opponent of the militarist
policies of Germany from the first of
brought about his trial on charge
of high treason in 1907 following the
appearance of an anti-military pam
phlet, written by him. The charge
of high treason was not proved, but
he was convicted on a less serious
count and sent to prison for 1S
months.
DR.. Liebknecht visited America in
1910 and lectured in New York
In 1912 he was elected to the Ger
man reichstag from Potsdam and the
next year caused furore in Ger
many by bringing charges against
the Krupps, saying that that organ.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-18
MORE TROUBLE
IN PETROGRAD
Especial United Press Wire. J

Stockholm, Jan. 1s.-Bolsheviki
forces are retreating in Esthonia,
due to counter revolution which
has broken out in Petrograd, accord
ing to Helsingfors dispatch. It is
believed the bolshevik government
may need strong forces to suppress
uprisings and that this is the reason
for recalling the Esthonian army.
Diplomatic advices brought the first
word of revolt against bolsheviki
rule in Petrograd. Street fighting is
reported
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-18
German Damage to
Belgium $4,000, 900, 900
(Special United Press Wire. J

Amsterdam, Jan. 18. - Matthias
Erzberger, chairman Of the German
armistice commission, has informed
his government that Marshal Foch
estimated that the restoration of Bel
gium will cost Germany $12,000,-
100000, and that other damages
amount to $4,000, 100000. The al
lies also are said to have demanded
possession of German railways and
forests as security. Erzberger is re-
ported to have declared it impossible
to accept these severe economic
conditions due to the unsettled polit-
ical situation"
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-18

ization was inspiring war spirit
against the French. In the course
of debates he mentioned Emperor
William and the crown prince as be
ing involved in the alleged conspir-
acy centering around krupps. As a
result of his revelations several army
officers We're tried for accepting
bribes from Krupps. They were con-
victed, but received light sentences
When the great war broke out DR.
Liebknccht refused to do military
duty, but later he joined an engineer
battalion on the Russian front,