davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-01-13
d TRANSPORTS OVERDUE;
ONE IS TEN DAYS BEHIND
No Word Received From Poula,
Due Jan. 4 With Seven Officers
Minnesota Is Nine Days Late.

No word has been received from the
stp.msh.p Poula. carrying seven army
officers returning rron France, and
which Is ten days overdue. according to
the authorities at the port Of crnbarka-
tlon at Hoboken to-day. The Poula
left Nancy. France, on De,. 20 and was
due at Hoboken on Jan. I.
The Minnesota which sali7d from
Marseilles on Dec. 2s w,ls due here on
Jan. 5. Nothing has been heard from
her since she sailed She has on board
five officers and three civilians.
The Santa Marta. out Of Bordeaux
on Dec IL. Is two days overdue. She
has ON board ll3 officers. two enlisted
men and one civilian.
The transport ~. Louis. which left
prest on Jun. and was due here day
before yesterday. has not been heard
from. There are on board ~ officers
and l.255 men.
The L. s. $. Cruiser 1iuntington.
whfch left 13rest on Jan. ., is expected
to dock al Hoboien tomorrow. on
board are 1853 officers and men.
The evening world., 1919-01-13
OPPOSITION IN SENATE
TO LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Sterling Says II Is Unnecessary and
Meyers Says It Should
Be Limited.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l2-piscussing
the proposed League OF Nations. Sen
ator Sterling OF South Dakota, Repub-
liozn. In the Senate to-day, urged that
in view OF present and prospective rela-
tiosz. between the United states Great
Britain. France and Italy, such league
was unnecessary and that It's consider
alton should be postponed,
Senator Myers, Democrat. of Mon
tsnA, advocated a restricted League Of
Nations. but insisted It should not DO
considered AZ part Of tho peace treaty
The world wants peace hrst," sand
Senator Myers. The peace treaty
should be framed hrst and steps taken
10 enforce its terms ia order 10 end
the conflict.
Neither Germany nor others OF th,
Central Powers should he admitted Il
the league OF nations, at least in thi.
sJneration."
Tho Montana Senator declared tn
ENlsh navy should not be reduced al,
that the United States should not Ie
iinquiBh the Monroe Doctrine.
The evening world., 1919-01-13
THREE TRANSPORTS COMIHG
WITH 1850 SOLDIERS
Ro,hdmbedu, Lap,lnj ana Crtiit
S-.i tror France for
New York.

WASHINGTON. Jan. i3.-Tho traus.
ports Rochambeau. Lapland and Cretic
have sailed from France Tor New York
with $50 officers ard 1900 men.
The Roohamheau Is due Jan. ~. the
War Department announced to-day with
parts OF the S37th and 33gA Field
Artillery OF the SSth Division. These
comprise men from the field and staff.
Ordnance and Medical Drtachments and
supply Companies OF the two regiments.
Battery o; the 337th and Batteries \
and y o. the 339th. Also on board is n
detachment Of the Bordeaux Casual
Company No. ie from New Yora and
twenty casual officers.
The Lspiand, due Jan lo Is brnging
Casual Companies Nos. al, 2i2 ard
2iS. destined for Camp Dix; Nos. 2li,
Camp Upton; Nos 2lj. 2l6. S3s and
one other. the number OF which Is mis-
sing, for Camp Meade ami 40. AZ
which goes to Camp Gordon. Georgia.
This snip also has five officers and lt2
men OF the 1llth Trench Mortar Bat
terry from the seth Division IN route 10
cnmp Bcaurcgard. and about 500 sick.
wounded and clsuals.
The Crete Ia duo Jan. 21 with the t2d
Regiment. Coast Artillery complete,
sixteen casual onicrts and about 25o
other cssuals and ick and wounded
The evening world., 1919-01-13
BERLIN REDS LOSE
LAST STRONGHOLD;
LEADERS CAPTURED
Continued from First Page)

tho Spandau arsenal. courtmart!aling
and shooting the Spartacan COM
mander. according to other Berlin re-
ports. They also cleared the Spar
tacans from the Tiergartcn. The
Hallonscc railway station is now in
Government hands.
The Vorwaerts building, which was
shattered by Government artillery,
was stormed and captured by Gov
ornment troops Saturday. They
found l25 dead In the building.
Georg Ledebour, leader OF the lnde-
pendent Socialists, and three hundred
others. were reported to have been
arrested in this encounter.
About 800 SpOrtacans were re-
ported killed and 700 wonndod in this
latest fghtinE, raising the total o'
their dead to at least 1900. Forty
thousand troons are reported support.
ing the Government.
A Socialist republic was said 4
have been proclaimed In Bremen.
In stuttgart Spartacans occupie,
tho town hall after several hours
street hghting.
Fighting was reported In Hagen be
tween Minority Socialists and clti
zcns who had volunteered to night 70
the Government
The evening world., 1919-01-13

proposition representing the best
ideas Of ehe American delegation.
These men have not finished their
work and unless the President, with
out consultation. has prepared a plan
which he is willing TO put forward
an that Of the United states, there Is
now no such thing as definitely
accepted plan.
WANT MACHINERY THAT WILL
PREVENT WAR.
President Wilson and his commits
sioners are working on the theory
that Great Britain, France, Italy and
tho rest of the world want some new
machinery which viii prevent war.
Upon such q discrimination they arc
fundamentally agreed. Tho business
Of the conversations which begin to-
day Is 10 ind a common ground upon
which all can unite for such a pur-
pose. Upon the further details the
United States is said 70 be uncon-
cerned further than to expect n full
nilment Of covenants and that details
OF the work shall be in agreement
with the principles already an
nounced.
II was reported some time ago that
the most that was hoped for before
Mr.. wilson's return TO tho United
states Is a general agreement on
broad principles. There Is no reason
now TO change that forecast
The evening world., 1919-01-13
LABOR PARTY FORMED HERE.
Union Leaders Take step Despite
Opposition OF Federation

The American Labor Party OF New
York has been created, Its sponsors are
the leaders Of the Central Labor Union.
This is the. Culmnation in Now York
of a movement which It's promoters
hope to extend throughout the nation.
Chicago was tho city OF It's birth.
The American Federation OF labor
rcpudiated the movement three weeks
ago when Al a meetinS held in New
York CITY the executive committee, pre-
sided over BY Samuel Honrpers, adopted
resolutions declarin~ that no suflCicnt
reason Tor the creation of a labor politi-
ral party existed and recording the i'm
tcntion ot the Federation not TO Identify
itsolf with tho new party.
Federation leaders are convinced
that the new party hopes to gaIr
strength by combining the radical Gle,
mcnts of the Snuslst party with other
troublesome forces.
The evening world., 1919-01-13
FRENCH OUTLINE PLAN
FOR LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Proprse Declaration Of the Principal
Before Opening the Peace
NEGOTIATIONS.

PARIS. Jan. ~ (IIavaS) Leon
Bourgeois. former Premier and the
French authority on "A league of ma
tIons. said o-day that 1t had been
agreed upon with the French Govern
ment that the French Association OF
a League of Nations would cndCavor
TO reach an agreement as TO prOco-
dure with similar associations, cspec-
tally in Great Britain and the United
States Tho former Premier outlined
the following plan:
-Tirst--The issuance, before tho
beginning OF peace negotiations. OF a
solemn declaration by the Allies. fix
ing the fundamental rules OF the or
canization OF league ~ nations
with the assurance OF the Immediate
observance OF the rulos among them
selves
"second-The peace treaty shall
contain the obligation OF compulsory
arbitration and limitation OF arma-
ments
third - Immediately after the
signing OF peace universal con-
ference shall be called to nx the
details OF a League OF Nations. The
conference would look into the rights
Of each nation and would consider
what should be done 10 n state re-
slstng the decisions Of the League.
Il would also take measures concern
ing any state not belonging TO the
League and which caused trouble by
violence. The project fore secs, In or.
der to compel the submission OF such
4 state or states. the constitution
Of an armed force exercising inter
national control and the establish
ment OF diplomatic. judicial and cco-
nomic measures. tending to isolate
the rebellious state and compelling 1t
TO depend upon It's own resources"
Germany. M. Bourgeois added,
would have to undergo not only d
political revolution. but also a moral
one.
Her very soul has TO be changed
he said. In addition, Germany must
give guarantees Of a military char
acter, make reparatlon and punish
those who have violated all laws OF
humanity. Until that is accom-
plished Germany must be compelled
to observe all the rules OF interna-
tional control to which nations vii
have agreed voluntarily.
The evening world., 1919-01-13
ALLIES TO FORCE
MORE GUARANTEES
FROM THE GERMANS
FOch PreSiicS Over Meeting 10
Consider Matter Of EX-
tending the Time.

PARIS. Jan. 13.-Thc military,
naval and economic experts OF tho
Allied and associated powers charged
with the study Of questions raised by
the renewal OF the armistlco held a
meeting Of tho Ministry OF Foreign
Affairs to-day. Marshal Foch pre-
sided Among those present were
Finance Minister Klo;z Minister of
Marine Loygucs. Minister OF Recon
struction Louchcur. Minister o. Com
mercc Clcmentcl. Cen. WcyEand. Ad-
mirm De Bon, Herbert e. Hoover.
Vice Admiral Sims and British aud
Italian officers. The meeting ended
at 1880 o'clock.
Tho conclusions reached at tho
meeting were considered by the Su-
prcmc War Council this afternoon.
As soon as the council definitely
adopts tho new conditions TO he i'm
posed on Germany. Marshal Foch will
leave for Trevcs where the Arnistico
Commissions will meet.
The question before tho Supreme
Council is not only ono OF the dilatory
methods OF the Germans In carrying
out tho conditions relative OF the
handing over OF material, &c, but OF
other considerations of a more general
character. The attention Of tho Coun-
ell was particularly held 10y tho ro-
ports Of internal conditions in Ger
many and the revolutionary situation
that had developed IN Bremen.
In this connection also the Council
examined into tho Polish situation.
Tho Germans, contrary to the supu-
lations OF the clauses IN the armistico
with regird to the eastern front. are
reported 20 he mlnocuvring In every
way 70 as 10 impede the Poles in
organizing their country and in d.
Tending themselves against the ad-
vanCing Bolshcvik forces.
II is understood that as the result
OF the various reports the council de-.
cided that further guarantees would
be required of Germany for the re-
renewal OF tho armistice. The guar
anteeE. II was said, would bo both
economic and military. but in cx-
change III WIS hdnth, tnc provision
ing OF Germany might he considered
IL is unofrcially stated that under
the conditions OF tho armistice Ger
many had UP TO Jan. IL repatriated
45s, 900 French prisoners. leaving 2s.-
900 remaining In Germany: that
there are several hundred pieces OF
heavy artillery yet TO be delivered,
as well as 800 ne-throwers: that
/ .967 locomotives out OF the 5000
stipulated have boon turned over,
$3.50 railroad cars out OF 100000,
and 4.+22 motor trucks out OF 5000
The 1900 airplancs called for by the
Hrmistice conditions have all been
delivered.
The evening world., 1919-01-13
HOUSE PASSES HARBOR BILL
s.7,OOO,o0o Measure Goes 20 senate
With Few Changes.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l3.-The House
to-day passed the Rivers an1 Hartors
Bin carrying appropriations for approAi-
mstely ,27,o0O.Ooo.
The fnal vote was 2eS 10 2 The
bill now goes to the Senate in Aractl-
oally the same shape as when reported
10 the House. efforts OF Republicans to
amend and eliminate certain features
having In the main failed. OF the total
Ss.943,O00 Is Tor maintenance. $l5.077,-
800 for Improvements and sS.76S.si+ FOR
new projects
The evening world., 1919-01-13

risings. Thousands OF persons staged
n demonstration in front Of Kurt Els
ner's headquarters. Riots resulted In
tho death of four persons and the in
jury OF seven others. Runs were
started on the banks.
Communists under Spartacan lead
crship stormed the Volks Zcitung
plant at Dresden. Twenty were killed
and many wounded. Stuttgart and
other South German cities are fight
ing disorders.
The evening world., 1919-01-13

cans. They were fired upon anl killed
by the mon holding tho building
Artillery fire was resumed for n
few minutes and tho Spdrtacans be-
Can trying to Ace. The soldiers there
upon stormcd the building with hand
grenadcs with cheer and took moro
than 300 prisoners No Government
troops were killed in this encounter.
1t Is reported that the Bolshevists are
believed TO have suffered the loss OF
fifty killed and many wounded The
soldiers were enraGed at the shoot
Ing OF tho white flag bearers and the
Bolshovists are said to have Jared
badly In the final clash.
In the bombardmcnt tho govern
ment troops used iO.5 centimctre field
pieces The real revolutionary head
quarters for the entire insurgent
campaign had been in this building
and its capture leaves tho revolution
lists without any important stronghold
In Greater Berlin excepting the
Silesian railway station and tho
Boetzow brewery. which they have
strongly fortified.
Police Chief Eichhorn was not
among the prisoners taken by the
government forces.
The Spartacan forces withdrew
from tho Boetzow brewery during the
night and prepared to make q last
stand In the Silesian Railway station
on the east bank or the Spree. south
east OF the former Royal Palace. The
station and the approaches to 1t are
strongly fortified with many machine
guns.
Among the various Bolshevik nests
which have been cleaned out by Gov
crnment troops is the office OF tho
Russian Bolshevik telegraph agency,
"Osta," which served as Bolshevik
propaganda headquarters and also
had large part in handling the Rus
sian money furnished tho Spartacans
The determination OF the revolu-
tionary forces 10 maintain their ten
urc of the bourgeois newspaper Of
fees came TO an inglorious end during
Saturday night, The Spartacans and
independent Socialists who were oc-
cupying the plant where tho Vos-
sischc Zeitung, the Morgonpost ant
other journals are printed began e
sneak away over the roottops al
soon as darkness fell.
Several followers OF Or. Liebknech
who were trying to escape with fou
typewriters in their possession wer,
intercepted by Government soldiers
They admitted that the defenders haS
been deserving the place. and the sol
diers, when they advanced upon III
building, found It unoccuFi led.
: Several nests Of snipcrs were nm
covered by Government forces in thi
clcaping-up process, notably in tn
section around tho Anhalt Statior
; One Of these nests contained a ma
chine gun with crew Of six mer
Tho gunncrs were wiped out becaus
= they attempted resistance,
Short work was made by the sol
r dicrs OF lootors who were caught /
the act, while civilians found carry
ing weapons without the permissio
OF the Government were also stoo
up against wall.
The evening world., 1919-01-13
OTHER GERMAN CITIES
BLAME BERLIN FOR RIOTS
Munich Reported to BE Near Panic
Through Fear Of BolShe-
vik Uprising.

VIENNA, Jan. ll.-Authoritics In
other German cities blame the Berlin
Government for permitting the spread
Of Bolshevism throughout the country,
reports received from various sources
Indicated to-day, They say Chan.
cellor Ebcrt's repressive measures
were not severe enough at the out
set
Munich Is reported 10 he near a
panic through fear of Bolshevik up
The evening world., 1919-01-13
GLOWING TRIBUTE IS PAID
TO ROOSEVELT BY DEPEW
Former Senator Speaks at Open
Meeting OF Methodist Preachers
Conference.

Chauncey NJ. Depew paid a glowing
tribute to Col. Roosevelt to-day at an
open meeting OF the Methodist Preach
ers Conference at No. $50 Fifth Avenue
During the whole active life Of tho
late Theodore Roosevelt" he said. 'T
was intimate with him. and knew his
father before him. / always felt for
the young man an intense admiration.
lie had more enthusiasm. moro vitality,
moro human magnetism than any man
ever knew"
The evening world., 1919-01-13
POLICE HEADQUARTERS
TAKEN AFTER REDS KILLED
WHITE FLAG BEARERS
Spartacan Stronghold Stormed Ivy
Government Troops With Hand
GreradeS.

BERLIN, sunday, Jan. IL Asso.
ciatcd Press) Government forces
captured tho Police Headquarters
after short bombardn.cnt When
the fighting began the --7ops fired a
few shells and then waited 20 see
what effect had been made upon the
Spartaoans. when the latter failed 10
show signs OF yielding, two men were
sent forward with n white flag. de-
manding the surrender OF the Sparta
The evening world., 1919-01-13
NURSE FOUND UNCONSCIOUS.

trained nurse. OF No. Sfi East +9th
street, was found lying unconscious to-
day at the foot OF the stairway in the
apartment house at No, iji East lS5th
street, where earlier in the day she had
been visiting her friend Miss Kate
Rupper, She was taken to Fordham
Hospitsl sufferlnE with cOncussion Of
the brain, The police say Miss RuPp r
told them her visitor hnd left her house
at 10 o'clock this morning,
The evening world., 1919-01-13
WOMAN GAGGED BY ROBBERS
Mrs. James Hogan OF Newark Bcntcn
unconscious.

NEWARK, Jan. flames Hogan of
No. i67 s'hester Avenue found HIS wife
unconscious and gagged on the noor Of
their home ~ \. NJ to-day when he
returned from work,
She said Two MASKED negroes came to
the back door at midnisht with rcvolvers
one knocked her unconscious with a
blow from his revolver, They took $50,
The evening world., 1919-01-13
LABOR BOARD ASKS
NEW TESTIMONY;
BOAT OWNERS QUIT
CONTINUED from First pagc)

complying with tho law, giving the
men an eight hour day, but that some
times some OF the boats were late In
making their docks. He said that II
working and wage conditions were
changed by the War Labor Board he
would ask the Board of Estimate for
additional funds to meet the new de-
mands.
Chairman Taft said that the boat
owners alone had declined to sub
NIT to tho jurisdiction Of the Board,
all other parties 10 the controversy,
the war and Navy Departments.
Railroad Administration, Shipping
Board and the City OF New York hav-
ing consented to abide by the deci-
sion. The subcommittee Of the
Board, he said. would take testimony
on the Issues and the private boat
owners could submit their side. II
they choose.
The subcommittee is composed OF
w. l. Hutchcson and Adam WNkin-
son OF the labor group and c. f..
Michael and John +. Perkins for the
employers. 1t began taking testimony
at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Dispatches from Washington to-
day said that legal officers OF the
Goyrnment are looking into tho
question OF powers for Federal COM
Wandering OF privately owned har-
Dor boats at New York to meet the
necessities of the civil population.
Immediate drastic action as a re-
suit OF the refusal OF the private
boat owners TO join with the Gov
ernment agencies and employees In
| submitting their labor controversy
TO the War Labor Board apparently
is not contemplated, as the Govern
ment probably has sufficient facilities
already under its control for it's owr
needs.
Thomas L. Dclahunty, President oi
the Marine Workers Affiliation, an.
nounced before the meeting that al
towboats, lighters and terryboats II
the harboT were again in operation
City officials stated that all munici
pal ferries We're running.
when the men returned 10 worl
question was raised at the marin
amlatiop's Office at No. &c Parl
Place about manning the Delaware 4
Lackawdnna boats, Mr. Dclahunt
told the men who appeared that the
were TO go TO work along with tn
others, Much argument took plac
among the union men because Tn
L.ackawanna had succeeded in main
tanning almost normal sorvic
throughout the strike, Some Nom
bers favored keeping the union me
of the compony's boats. Leader
counsellcd otherwise, and no discrim
nation will he made against the com
4 pany. The Lackawanna offices sal
- that the union men were appearln
= Tor work and that everything wa
r lovely"
Lifting OF the han against boa
traffic enabled the hustling 60 Man
haitian and Brool,lyn of many barge
loads OF coal. The IntcrborouEh an
q the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Compa
e nies and number of lighting cor
y Germs and other public utilities whic
d were facing severe curtailment
.. service had the strike persiste
stored up enough fuel yesterday
The evening world., 1919-01-13
American to Look After Russian
Prisoners In Germany

PARIS. Sunday, Jan. l2,--The intor-
csts OF the Russian prisoners OF war still
in Germany. to the number OF about
100000. will be looked after by Major
'arl Taylor OF the American Red Cross.
who viii proceed into Germany with
the Red Cross expedition.
The evening world., 1919-01-13
DlRlGlBLE ON LONG FLIGHT.

WILMINGTON, n. c.. Jan a--Tho
navys biggest diriglhlc the C-l. on the
second leg of its flight from Rockaway
Beach, n. Y, to Key West, Fla, passed
over this city to-day.
1t reached Hampton Roads last night
and started from there this morning.
The evening world., 1919-01-13

carry them through this week. The
action OF the strikers in returning to
work makes 1t unnecessary for Pub
lie Service Commissioner Whitney TO
prolong his order dscontnuins
heating Of cars.
The evening world., 1919-01-13
TrotEky Restores Former Cars
Military Laws.

LONDON, Jan. i3.--Leon Trotsky has
rcintroduced into the Red Army the old
military laws which tho former Czar
abolished. accord.ny to despatch re-
ceIyed from reLrograd to-day.
The evening world., 1919-01-13
Brooklyn Man Among Dead On
Canadian List,

OTTAWA. Jan. l2-Thc names ot
th, following Americans appeared IN
to-Iays overseas casualty list. Died. T.
Mann. Erooylyn. y. y. Killed. A. T..
Ji',s. N,vrtE. y. ;. Eopot-'atci' 6. Z.
BruEHvy. Detroit; T. l.. Bushu,l, New
Haven, Conn.
The evening world., 1919-01-13
Mentssssro Demands withdrawal of
Italian Troops.

BELGRADE, Jan. l3.-The immediate
Withdrawal from Montegenro OF all tho
Italian troops Is demanded In a resolu-
ton passed BY the Montenegrin National
Assembly. The resolution alludes TO
the presence OF Italian troops in Monte
negro. now a part OF the new state OF
Serbs. croats and slovenes," a. mot
dictated by any military necessity. as
stable peace reigns in the country"
The evening world., 1919-01-13
DOuGHBOYS' GENEROSITY
'SPOILING' LITTLE GERMANS
Newspaper in Otcupiei Territory
Pays High Tribute to American
Army.

LONDON, Jan, ia German news.
paper. paying tribute to the American
Army Of Occupation, said;
Tho generosity Of the Americans is
spelling our children"
The evening world., 1919-01-13
BRITISH TROOPS OCCUPY
CITY OF DUSSELDORF,
HELD BY GERMAN REDS
Berlin Announces the Entrance Of
Rhine Town by Armed
FOrce.

COPENHAGEN. Sunday. Jan.
IL ASSOCIATED Prcss). -- British
troops have occupied Dusseldorf.
which has been In the hands OF
the Spartacans. according to
report from Berlin.
The evening world., 1919-01-13
IuIury" Trains From Paris 90
COnstantinople,

BERNE, Jan, l3.-"Luxury" train
service will be resumed this week be-
tween Paris and Constantinople, by way
OF Vienna. IL was reported here to-day.
The evening world., 1919-01-13

Dusseldorf Is a town in Rhonlsh
Prussia. 1t is situated on the
right bank of the Rhine. twenty
one miles northwest OF Cologne.
The evening world., 1919-01-13

rsrk CT for The w.sE ending ssturdsy.
Jan. II, averaged a. foiioWai Domestic
Bssf. ae.sI esnis.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Transports Due To-day

THE Pesaro Marseles, men,
Among the units board the 15sd Artillery Brigade
(scaered the S0sth Field Artillery
The Antonio Lopez from Bordeaux May carries LIZA officers
Among
642
Detachments
embamer.
Inc Giuseppe Verdi Narseil April
among the units board 18th Division Theatrical
ordnance Repair Shop; 30h Field Artillery
r0n Sooth Air SQUADRON casual companies and casual officers
T. Satrustegu
among the
S2lst Field Artillery 325th Infantry
tary Detachment machine
S2sh Infantry
casual officers civilians.
Luel from St. Nazare April IT, has board
oetacnment Ordnance Convoy consisting
The South Pole from Nantes April
convoy detachment consisting Of 3 enlisted
Espagne
the units board the (scatered
and SIS civilians - ~ 1890
Inc Caamares from ST. Naar
me units on board include the 10th Machine
hadquae medical
eaduarters headquarters
phy sanitary and ordnance
Company 57th
panles 677th to -