davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Execution of Nissen in Ba-
varia Fires spartacides,
and Fall of Ebert Rule
Is Forecast in Eight Days
Fighting Rages in Munich
All-Night Disorders Are Re-
ported; the Occupational
Forces Are Ready to Act

BERLIN, June (By The Associated
! Press The action of the Bavarian
Cabinet in permitting the execution of
Levine Nissen, a leader of the Bavarian
Communists, it became apparent to-day
is likely to result in another Spartacide
attempt against the government AL
ready these developments are in evi-
dencc:
First-It is being freely predicted by
the followers of Hugo Haase, Independ.
ent Socialist leader, that the govern
ment set up by President Ebert and
Philip Scheidemann will be overthrow
within eight days.
Second-A twenty-four- general
strike has been ordered by the Greater
Berlin Soviet, and partly put into effect
Third-Munish is threatened with a
general strike. and disorders and street
fighting have been reported from the
Bavarian capital, where Levine Nissen
was put to death.
The disorders in Munich reigned all
last night. Machine-gun firing was
heard internationally, and the news
papers were not able to appear. The
metal workers. strike in Munich has
extended to Nurcmburg and Fuerth
Occupational troops have been ordered
to meet any emergency.
The political effect of the execution
Of Nisscn asserted itself in Berlin
yesterday. A general strike was
ordered and the Independent Socialist
organ "Die Freiheit" opened up an
editorial broadside. Tho Spartacidc
movement has been in course of
preparation in the past several weeks
on account of the outcome of the
trials of the slayers of DR.. Liebknecht
and Rosa Luxembourg, the escape OF
military officers imprisoned for killing
the Spartacan leaders, and the stern
rule OF Gustav Noske. the Minister OF
National Defense. The situation has
furnished the Independent Socialists
Spartacan and extremists with much
handy ammunition.
Hangs on Reply to Allies
The political dsaffcction has ex
tended TO the Majority Socialists, anc
resolutions adopted by factory anc
worhingmen' councils calls on thu
party convention, which will meet al
Wcimar Tuesday. to demand the re
tirement of Socialists from the present
government The radical opponents oil
the Ebert -Schcidcmann government
also are using the tangled peace situa
tion as another weapon with which tt
attack their former comrades.
If the Cabinet weathers the blow it
is believed it will be chiefly because
the Allied reply to the German counter
proposals will be sufficiently favorable
and conciliatory to enable the present
government to regain its prestige Any
tangible progress in the peace negotia-
tlons from the German viewpoint is cx-
pected to prove an effective counter
irritant to the manuuvres of the Inde
pendent Socialists.
To-day the furry had hardly reach &c
the stage of an acute crisis, although
the followers Of Hugo Haase were sale
to be predicting the overthrow OF
Ebert and Scheidemann
AS result Of the general strike or.
dercd by the greater Berlin Soviet
many Of the larger shops were closed
yesterday afternoon, and the surface
and subway transportation lines were
expected to be out of operation.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Turks Name Delegates
To Peace Conference
Damod Ferid Pacha, Prime
Minister, Heads Enjoys to
Receire Terms From, Allies

PARIS, June 1.-THE Turkish govern
ment has appointed delegation to the
peace conference under the leadership
Of Damad Ferid Pacha, a dispatch from
Constantinople states. The other men,
bers are Tewfk Pacha, Tewfk Bey,
Ria Tewfik Bey and Rechid Hahn Bey.
Damad Ferid Pacha is the present
Prime Minister, Tewfk Pacha is q for
mer Premier, Tewfk Bey is the Min
lister of Finance and Ria Tewfk Bey is
president Of the Council of State.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Wilson Puts Wreath
On Lafayette Tomb

DARIS, June 7.-President Wilson
- to-day visited the tomb of La
fayette in the Picpus Cemetery and
placed on it bronze wreath. The
new wreath is a duplicate of floral
wreath which the President placed
on the tomb when he first arrived in
France. The card on the bronze
wreath bears the same inscription as
the card on the floral one, reading:
"To the Great Lafayette, From a
Fellow Servant of Liberty"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
35th Ship Launched
At Hog Island Y.,a,

PHILADELPHIA. June THE rluo,
Spar, Hog Islands thirty-fifth shin
was launched to-day. She was chrs
tened ey Miss Frances NJ. Gray, of M.
rion, KY.
This makes 27s,ooo dead weight tor,
OF ships launched to date at pos
Island s
DR.. A. Mernes, Mayor Of Asunc;or
the capital of Paraguay, was a speet.'
tor at the launching.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Poles Seize Enemy Oil
Fields in East Calicia

ZURICH. June 1.-THE Polish gov
ernment has established a military
commission in the Eastern Galician
oil field, with the announced purpose
Of safeguarding Polish and Allied in
terests there.
German, Austrian and Hungarian
owned properties have been sequestred
as a guarantee for the collection Of
war damages.
Work has been resumed at all the
wells.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Rail Survey Comnleted

OMSK, June 7-(By The Associated
Press) 1.-The technical board in charge
of operations on the Trans iberian
Railroad has completed an inspection
of the line between this city and Perm
and has returned here. 1t is awaiting
the arrival in Omsk of John F. Stevens,
chairman of the board, who is on his
way to Omsk from Harbin.
Members of the board believe the
most serious problem before them in
the rehabilitation OF the Trans-S ST.
berian lies in the ousting of about a.
600 persons who have taken possession
of freight and passenger cars along
the road. These people are holding
the cars, hoping they soon will be able
to return home. and are not disposed
to rclinquish the rolling stock they
have seized.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Esthonians Driving Bolshe-
Wiki in All Directions
Below Riga and Have
Taken Town of Hesswegen
Germans Selling Land
Lenine orces Engaging
Finn Outposts in Bat
tie Along Entire Front

COPENHAGEN, June 1.-THE Estho-
mans are reported to have taken Hess
wegen, in Southern Livona. They have
begun to drive the Bolshevlki in the
direction of Kreutzburg, seventy miles
southeast of Riga. The Bolsheviki are
fleeing in panic from Central Livonia
to avoid being surrounded.
The Lettish information bureau re-
ports that Germans from Riga are ad
vancing in the rear Of the Bolsheviki
for the purpose Of occupying the east
ern frontier Of Livonia
LONDON, June 1.-THE Finnish Cen
eral Staff has reported a sudden open
ing of violent fire by Bolshevik SEN
tinel posts on Finnish soldiers at va
rious points on the Russian front, the
Copenhagen correspondent of the Ex-
change Telegraph Company states.
The fire became increasingly violent,
machine guns and artillery being
brought into play, until the fighting
extended along the entire length Of
the front.
Reds Battling Firms
The British and Esthonian govern
ments have agreed that British troops
shall occupy Oesel Island as a guaran-
tee for the payment of financial aid
rendered the Esthonians, according to
a report received in Copenhagen from
Rcval and transmitted by the Exchange
Telegraph Company. British squad
rons. it is added, will be stationed at
Helslngfors and Hangoc, Finland, and
at Reval
1t is added that in districts occupied
by the Russian northern army the
money shall be rublc bank notes bear
ing British stamp.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Renner Ends Conference
Regarding Peace Terms
austrian Delegates Return to
ST. German after Talk
With the C0uernmenf HonIs

ST. GERMAN, June 7-Dr. Karl
Rcnner, the Austrian Chancellor and
head Of the Austrian delegation to the
peace congress, arrived here to-day
after his visit to Feldkirch, where he
was in conference with Austrian gov
crnment representatives from Vienna
regarding the peace terms.
DR.. Renncr was accompanied by
Richard Shuller and Herr Sternbalk.
technical counsellors of the delegation.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Oflcial an
nouncement was made to-day by Gen
eral March that all of the original
Archangel expedition will have sailed
for home within two weeks. Companies
Z, G, |, M and the machine gun COM
pany of the 339th Infantry now are en-
route for Brest, having sailed from
Archangel June 3.
There will be left at Archangel. tenn
porarily, the railway engineer units,
sent there recently to assist the with
drawal. General March said he was
unable to forecast the date for the
withdrawal of the Siberian forces.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
AU U. S. Troops Out OF
North Russia by July l
Second Contingent to Sail for
Brest Within Ten Days; Ma
ior Nichols Is Decorated

ARCHANGEL, June 7.-According to
the revised arrangements, all the
American forces, including the engi-
neers, will be withdrawn from the
North Russian front and will be ready
for sailing by the last Of June. The
second contingent Of Americans to
leave Northern Russia is now Assem-
bling at Economic, the winter port Of
Archangel. This contingent is ex-
pected to leave in about ten days.
Before sailing with the first contin-
gent, Major ]. Brooks Nichols, COM
mander Of the American troops on the
Vologda Railroad sector, who already
had been awarded the British Dstin-
guished Service Order, received the
French War Cross and was informed
the Medal Of the French Legion of
Honor was awaiting him at Brest
Major Nicholss home is in Detroit,
Mich.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Japan's Grown Prince
Will Visit Europe
Object Of Tour Next September
Will Be to See Conditions

After the War
SAN FRANCISCO. June 7.-~ The
Crown Prince Of Japan will visit
Europe, going on one of tho great
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-01
LOCAL ITEMS

Martin & Thorn. Taxi. Phone 273.
S. A. Schackle, civil engineer, has
leased the II. l.. Mcneil home for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Alien left
last night for California. where they
will make their home.
A regular meeting of the Fraternal
Brotherhood will be held tonight at
s o'clock in the /. o. o. F, hall,
Charles orchard Smith. state club
leader, will arrive in the city tonight
to spend few days on club business.
There is a telegram at the Postal
Telegraph company's office for Miss
Nena Sanborn, undelvered on account
of insufficient address.
a license to marry was issued yes
terday by County Clerk Montoya t.
Herbert Ransom Las Vegas, and Til
lie Auferoth. Albuquerque.
O. ID. Buzzell a former resident of
Albuquerque, now located at San Ber-
nardino, is here attending the Santa
Fe o. S. and ID. meeting.
Mrs. George Geake underwent a
serious operation at local hospital
yesterday. She was reported to be
getting along nicely last night.
Henry Rogers, 1903 West Tijeras
avenue, is reported to be recovering
from an operation performed at a
local sanatorium Saturday forenoon.
Harry WELLER returned last night
from st. Louis where he went to ac-
company Mrs WELLER and the chill
dren who are making an extended
visit with Mrs. Weillers parents
There are kilograms at the Western
Union Telegraph company's office fol-
the following persons, undelivered on
account of insufficient addresses: Mil
lard Ensign. Lulua Narit, Louis Pa.
dilla and Mrs. Ollie Lewis.
The Royal Neighbors will met il
special session tonight at 1880 O'Clock
at tho home of Mrs j. j. Votaw, IA
West Lead avenue, 1t was stated thai
the meeting was important and wa
called for general business.
C. w. Chichester, inspector of loco
motives for the interstate commerce,
commission. has been transferred I,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-01

the Los Angeles district, Charles H.,
Grossman, who has been stationed at
Cleveland as an inspector, will sue
coed Mr.. Chichester here,
G.. Fl. Cook, a forest ranger located
at La Tiiera, about eighteen miles
east of Albuquerque, was in the city
yesterday. Thitty-three inches of
snow fell there in the last three days
of last week, he said, and the total
snowfall for the winter was ninety
six inches.
Melton Trujilo, who last summer
was assistant county agricultural
agent here, has returned from the
State college where he has been since
October /, 1918, taking a course in
agriculture. He has been appointed
boys and girls club leader in Valen-
cia county for the coming season and
will leave for Los Lunas today to
take up his new duties.
Word was received in this city yes
terday of the death of Mrs. Martha j.
Kendall who died in Chicago last Sat :
urday at the home of her son, r. s.
l'etters. Burial was in lakewood GEM
etery at Chicago. Mrs. Kendall. who
had been in Chicago since last fall,
was for many years resident of Al
huquerquc. an active member of the
Presbyterian church and of G.. X.
Warren Post w. r. C.
Sergeant A. p. Korber has not for
gotten to boost Albuquerque and New
Mexico, even if he is in Germany,
Yesterday the secretary of the Cham
her of Commerce received post card
from him asking that he be supplied
with views and literature advertising
Albuquerque. 81 am the only New
Mexican in company of Nebraska
| farmers" he said 1t is evident that
he expects to do some missionary
work among the Nehraskans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-01
HOPE To ARRANGE
To TRAIN GASSED
SOLDIERS IN CITY

For the purpose o. arranging pre-
vocational training for the soldiers
who are undergoing treatment at "A
local Sanatorium. a meeting Will be
held at the Y. NJ. c. A. Thursday
evening at o'clock. The meeting is
being arranged for by ]. c. Ross di-
rector of vocational training in New
Mexico, and will be addressed by n,
Allen Nye, district vocational officer
at Denver, who is now in Las Cruces,
but who will return here Thursday
morning and spend the day and night
In Albuquerque. Educators, physicians
and others interested were urged TO
be present.
The soldiers now in the city most
of whom have contracted tubercu-
losis following gas attacks on the
French and Belgian fronts. have no
way to occupy their time. Most of
them are able to do some kind of
work. But idleness causes time to
hang heavily on their hands and, it is
believed, retards their recovery Ar
rangements may be made to use some
of them in the manual training de-
partment of the high school. But all
cannot be accommodated there and
it is desired, if possible. to find work
elsewhere for the surplus.
owing to the nature of their all
ment the soldiers must remain here
or somewhere In this vicinity until
their cases are arrested, when they can
be sent to schools where the govern
ment has made arrangements for
their education. But to transfer them
now would be almost certain to lead
to fatal results. at least in many in
stances, so they must of necessity
stay in this locality until the climate
improves their physical condition suf-
ficiently to allow them to live some
where else.
At the meeting Thursday night the
situation will be discussed and an
effort made to find employment for
these boys.
Mr.. Ross left for Las Cuces last
night. taking with. him William c.
Barton, who will enroll in the agri-
cultural department of the state col
lege.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-01

WANTED-To rent. three or four
room furnished house. No sick or
children: Iowlands preferred. Ad-
dress Nd. care journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-01
TRADERS FEARING
INDIAN RAIDS co
ABOUT WITH ARMS
Feeling of Alarm Is Acute in
Northwestern Part of State,
Says Colonel Sellers, After
Visit in San Juan,

Traders are going about armed in
northwestern New Mexico in fear of
Indian raids, according to Col. ID. *.
Il. Sellers, who returned few days
ago from the San Juan basin, and
there is a state of uneasiness among
the scattered white families, brought
to an acute pitch by information inn
parted by friendly Indians that two
of their number had been marked for
killing.
The feeling Of alarm is deeper seat
ed than these reports. however, be-
cause of the shooting of two white
men and one girl IN the last year, COL
onel Sellers said. Ned Burnham,
trader at Pueblo Bonito, was fired
upon when he opened his door one
night and wounded in three places.
His small daughter was shot in one
arm. Burnham recovered, and the
girl recovered also of her wound but
died of influenza here. Walter
Trucker, another trader, was killed at
Tucfer, western Sandoval county.
Colonel Sellers went to the San
Juan basin, accompanying A. c. Ridg-
way, general manager of the Denver
Il Rio Grande, who is investigating
the practiCability of the planned
Moriarty- Pennington railway. They
visited four traders, said the colonel,
and at every place they found the
men carrying six-shooters at their
belts. 1t was a surprise to the colonel,
who at one time was a trader in that
country.
At one place the traders wife was
rolling biscuit dough on kitchen Ia
lie. There was a revolver on the Ia
BILE within easy reach.
At another place heavy shades were
drawn over the window at night and
the lamp was placed against the wall
between windows so that no one would
pass between it and the windows
casting a shadow on the shades.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-01
PICTURES OF PARADE
FOR 'M'AD00 PLAN WILL
BE SHOWN HERE TODAY

The railroad mems demonstration
in favor of the McAdoo plan of fed
eral control of railroads for five years
staged in Los Angeles on February
%, will be shown in motion pictures
today at the Ideal theater, 1t was an
nounced last night by j. b. Donahue,
of san Antonio, Tex.
Twenty eight thousand men march
ed in the Los Angeles parade which
was managed by j. II. WasserberGer
president of the big Four"-the rail-
way brotherhoods including engineers,
conductors, firemen and trainmen. 1t
was the first demonstration of the
kind held.
The pictures will be shown this
afternoon and again tonight.
Mr.. Donahue came here for the
purpose of organizing similar dem
onstration to be held on April 26.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-01
THE KNIFE is USED
ON FURNITURE PRICES
AT KAPPLE'S SALE

The biggest announcement in the
way of bargains in high-class furni-
ture has just been made in the city
papers by c. II. Kapple, proprietor of
the Kapple Furniture company, and
the sale commences this morning at
9 o'clock. While it is April Fool
Day" there will he no "fooling,' II
those in need of furniture will visit
the Kapple store, and take adVan-
tage of the prices he offers for this
and that piece of furniture. Mr. Kap-
pie is determine to sell-he intends
to retire from business, and this paper
advises its readers to go there today
and look over his stock. He has
something you want-something you
need to beautify your home or to take
the place of broken piece of furni-
ture, so see Kapple today-hell
Feather Your Nest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-01
NOTICE..

Beginning tomorrow morning tho
Singer Taxi Co. will make regular
trips to Santa F'e on Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday, Car will leave
the Singer Cigar stand at 1880 a. m
Leave Santa Fe 4;30 p. m. same day,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-01

MADAME GLENN.
Mind reader by the power of God.
Best advice on business matters. 1924
South Third. Hours, 1 to ) p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-01
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
GIVES OUT STATEMENT

The board of trustees of the Cen
trail Labor Union last night gave out
the following statement:
The Central Labor Union of Albu-
querque wishes to make 1t known that
no definite action has been taken on
the matter of demonstration parade
favoring the McAdoo five-year plan
The matter was presented before the
central BODY last night. No action was
taken and the matter will be taken ur
again at the next regular meeting,
c. ID. THOMAS,
j. II. DINGUS,
w. C. McCOURT,
Board Oft Trustees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-01

Miss Frances Lathrop will
give a Mazola demonstration
at the Lead Avenue Methodist
church, Tuesday, April l, at 3
p. m. All members are urged
to be present and all women
are invited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-01

RIGHTWAY SHOa, SROp
Phone AGO. 2f3 South Second
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-12
91e[hQat
At the Palace.

Something different-that
Childhood Days" farcial
is and those who witnessed
Palace theatre, Moline. We
unite in saying it is clever.
is a district school but the
are all old men and the fl
pull would do credit to the
bunch of youngsters that eve
ried teacher. And incid%
there are some surprisingly
full songs put over. Shelton I
composer of popular songs, a
by Horace George. clarinet
entertain in a most pleasing
ion. Brooks wrote "DarI
Shutters Ball and odheri
known jazz selections and 4
~ orld of class, singing his owl
hits with a dash and pep thai
risistible. &eorge will be ri
bered as the leader of the CO
orchestra which made such a
sation at the Watch Tower q
seasons ago. The Ovandos.
ish whirlwind xylophonists,
real ability. while Mccoy and i
in "A Bit of Boobology," have
line of patter which seems to-
well. The dogs in 'tMorreli's
Shop" are especially well tri
and have variety of stunts
they do with evident relish. A
gether it's a bill that's we'll v
seeing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-12
TIRED OF II
HANOI
Peter Ryckaert Foul
Barn Believed Lii #
Health Not WORTH

Peter Ryckaert, aged
312 Seventeenth avent
was found hanging d
rafter in the barn in the
home at 9 O'Clock yeste
ing by "a cousin. Theoph
Several times Ryckaert
been in i'll health for Sc
had remarked that |
worth living if one was,
time.
About a half hour befolN
was found to have comm
eide, he was talking within
including Theophil RycM
he appeared - be in
mood, An inquest over ]
was held yesterday mon
Coroner John Maberry. l
returned a verdict that 1
.lRd ended his own life bV
Born In Belgium
5 Ryckaert was born in
Oct. II, 1870 He had be
in Moline for about fiftes
He was employed at the
Mansur plant. Surviving
widow and one daughter,
home. Funeral services
held at $50 tomorrow ms
the home and at 9 o'Cloc
Sacred Heart Catholic chu
J. d. Culemans Will officia
ial will be in st. Mary's {
East Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-12
SERVICE star PERENNIA]

s. An electrically lighted ser
star on-top of an evergreen
which has been planted in bond
IT, heroes is the methods W
BATAVIA, Ill. has adopted to X
Before its people the services
these men, says report to
American Forestry association,
Washington. which is registerH
all memorial trees planted. n
evergreen at Batavia also is
serve as community Christm;
tree and some other communiti
throughout the United States a
setting out a tree which can I
used every Christmas as on 9th,
occasions instead of getting a ne
tree every time one is needed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-12
II e \
The Argus.

MOLINE OFFICE,
1507k Third Avenue "a
Phone Moline so.
Goldie Sosna-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-12
EAST MOLINE [

EAST MOLINE q
Telephone East Mol
A Martens. .Circu a
1e4O Fifteenth
For social and pert
East Molin
Delivered by cal H NJ
per week in Mold # 81
Silvis and Watertoi If Il & IA
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-12
EXTENSION OF TIME FOR RECH-
WING GOVERNMENT NITRATE OF
4 SODA.

The Lexington Dispatch News:
VIII you please state through your
paper that the time for receiving ap-
plfcasions for Nitrate Of Soda has been
extended to Feb. 18th. and parties de-
sistng to apply may write me the q
mount they want giving P o Shipping
Point. county and time they want It
md win put In the application. I
am at Batesburg every saturday az
ne first national bank.
i would also like to state to the
a1ss south oS the r. r. who wish TO
Aoin th Corn or Pig club il they wih
write me will come to sec them
81. 50 many schools have closed and
my territory is 50 large that through
the newspape is my only hope OF reach
ang all the people. Thanking you for
your cooperation in making ours q
better county.
am very Truly
S. w. Foster,
County Agent. Batesburg, s. g