davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Hamburg "Reds" Revolt;
Riots I'm Manv Cities
Proposed alliance Hits
German Steel Monopoly

pARlS, March 12.--The com
mission appointed by the gov
ernment of Luxembourg to study
economic problems resulting from
the war has decided upon an eco
nomic alliance with Belgium and
France, dispatches received here
say.
This alliance would control an
output Of 55,00o,0oo tons Of
steel annually and put an end to
the German monopoly in cont
mental Europe.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Reds Prevented Aid

Last fall a ship with big consign-
ment ef food was ready to be dis
patched to the patriotic peoples of
these districts, but at thar time the
Bolsheviki ralded the country far 10
the north and The ship was not sen;
out Of Archangel. Later attempts 70
reach the far north failed because
the ships could not pass through the
ice. Horses at present cannot carry
sufficient food for themselves, not 10
speak OF supplies. over the neariv $50
miles OF country between Archangel
and the regions calling FOR relief. The
only hope Of sending food TO these
people is by means OF big ice-breaker
loaded with provisions
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Albanians Make Protest
Oppose Txrkham Pacha and
Mchmcd Bcy as Peace Delegates

SALoNICA, March IA vigorous
protest is made in Albanian circles
against the designation Of Turkhan
Pncha, Albanian prcmior, and Mchmcd
Bcy, representative Of the Albaaian
Fcdcration, 10 submit the claims Of
Albania to the peace conference.
1t is alleged Turkhan Pacha receives
pension from Turkey and TOO francs
month from the Princess Of WED,
TO whom he recently oddrcssed re-
port on conditions in Albania.
Mehmed Bey is charged with being
o tool oi the Central Powers.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
S12, 500, ,OUOin Germany
To Fight Boisheriisn,

RERLIN, March 10 (By The
Associated Press The in
dustrial league of Germany has
been organized with fund Of
50,o00,000 marks (about $12,-
100000, for fighting BoIshevism,
according to information reach
ing The Associated Press. Of this
sum the great Berlin plants con-
tributed $1,000, 900 marks.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Plan for Merchant Marine
Ownership Ready Narc1, 81

WASHINGTON, March 12.-Chair-
man Hurley Of the Shipping Board,
announced tonight that tentative
plan for the future ownership and
operation of the American merchant
marine would be ready for submission
10 Congress by March 81. Mr. Hurley
and his associates have been working
on the plan almost continuously since
the chairman returned from Europe.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

that Lichtenburg probably cannot be
reached inside Of two days The pop
ulace Of Lichtenburg IS suffering Sc
verely from hunger and as & result of
looting.
Other "Red" Strongholds
The second important Spartacide
stronghold is Weissensee, suburb
Of Berlin. The Spartacides also are
strongly iutrenched in Copenick, Neu-
kolln and Rummelsburg.
The spondent talked with
colonel OF the government forces Mon
day, who estimated the Spartacides at
about three thousand. He admitted
however, that his figures we're merely
cuesswork The colonel said that in
addition to heavy and light artillery
the Spartacides have scores OF ma
chine guns.
The government troops arc advanc
ing in four columns-Colonel Rein
hardt's division to the north, General
Won Roden's marines in the middle,
with guard OF cavalry and riflemen
next southward and General Huelsen' s
volunteers from the direction of
Schoenberg Their conduct and dis
cipliue are exemplary.
The eastern and southern parts OF
the city art still closed to all traffic
The inhabitants are suffering greatly
from prlvatlons.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Dalmatia Asks Freedom;
Trieste Stands bv Others

TRIESTE, March 1.-THE indcpcnd-
ence OF Dalmatia, especially the city
Of Spalato, was demanded at demon
stration held here to-day.
Resolutions declaring that the peo-
pie Of Trieste viii not consider the
redemption OF Italia Irridenta com
plcte if the sister cities do not regain
their IibertY We're passed.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
y orkmen i'm SIavonia
Start Political Revolt
Serbian Occupation Protested ;
Report Says Seriousness of
Situation Increasing
New York Trib,ire
Wnstlinnfnn Hlrcn,l

v dsHNVToN BNrcdW
WASHINGTON, March IA revolt
is in progress in Slavonia, according
to advices through official channels
from Vienna to-day, quoting the
"Fromdenbatt' This paper states
that m omen revolt has taken place
and is political rather than economic,
being in the nature Of a protest or
the part Of the workers against Ser
bIan occupation.
rhe paper states that the situation
is becoming more serious daily and is
spreading to all parts Of Slavonia.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

providing it contains reservation Of
the Monroe Doctrine. and in the next
paragraph permits European inter
ference in America. if requested by one
OF the parties to an American quarrel.
he IS mistaken We might as well
abolish the doctrine in its entirety as
to leave such a loophole in it"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Bolshevism Will Be Future Devil

Had President Wilson come out
strongly and surely with Reputation
Of and non-recognition Of the Boil
sheviki it would have encouraged the
governments warning against them.
Bolshvism will be the devil in the
future league Of nations
The Grand Duke was somewhat
skeptical whether royalty was q thing
Of the past. He then reverted to con-
ditiona in Russia, saying:
What we want from the Allies is
frank statement of whether they in
tend TO intervene in Russia or not or
whether we have to look elsewhere
for salvation. Under their present
state Of mind the would-be ruling
classes in Russia probably will look
to Germany for help and the Germans
understand how to deal with the
Bolsheviki
at is my opinion that the Spartacan
movement in Germany is kept alive
only as q means of blackmail against
the Allies. When the preliminary
peace is signed, when Germany has
used the Spartacans to the utmost to
tiackmall the Entente into sending
food and granting merciful conditions
of peace. when Spartacism has served
Its purpose, 1t will disappear"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

A DVERTISERS in foreign
~ language papers in
America have rcapcd
immense rewards.
Yet the field has hardly been
scratched.
II you have an honest, useful
product we can tell you how to
sell it to the millions Of loyal
Americans who speak Ian
guages other than English.
UNITED STATES
FOREIGN LANGUAGE PRESS
SERVICE
Nathan H. Scidman Jos. Elmer
sos Fifth Ave. New York
Tel. Murray Hill 1852
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

BERLIN, March u BY The Asso-
GATED Press).-The Spartacides have
opened negotiations for surrender to
government forces, according 10 reports
IN circulation yesterday afternoon.
The progress of the government
troops against the spartacides neces-
sarily IS Sow owing 10 the need Of
thoroughly cleaning up the recon
guered parts Of the city. This means
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

BAsLE, March 1e (By The Asso-
GATED Press1--silesian troops. acting
in agreement with the Central Sol
diers Council. have occupied the
public buildings of Breslau, accord
ny 70 advices from that city. This
action was taken owing 70 the discov-
cry that Spartacide leaders were ar
riying n Breslau from Berlin with
the purpose Of occupying the buildings
and delivering the town to pillage.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

WASHINGTON. March 12. Strike
outbreaks in Berlin have been due,
primarily. to lack of food and not to
communistic or Bolshevik propaganda,
according to advices to the state De-
partment to-day from Copenhaeeu, re-
porting conditions in Germany as wit
messed BY an official Published re-
ports as to the bloodshed ia Berlin, &C
cording to these advices, have been
greatly exaggerated
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
goIsle,ik Cruclties Outdone
as Spartacidc Women
Display Victims Heads
Surrender Believed Near
Government Troops Press
On, Killing All Prison
crs: Enemy intrenched

LONDON. March IL (By The Asso-
Gated Press)-A Spartacide revolt
has broken out in Hamburg and riots
have occurred iu other towns out
SIDE Berlin. according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen.
The riots are said to have resulted
rom general strike supported by the
Spartacides.
The behavior Of the Spartacides in
rjchtenbure was worse than the Boil
shevik crue!ties in Russia, Berlin ad-
vices say. All we'll dressed citizens ap-
nearing in the streets were robbed and
many we're killed. Several persons
we're decapitated and the heads were
carried through the streets by female
Snartacides. The government troops,
!, added, continue to kill every pris-
oncr they take
German government wireless dis
match received here this evening says
that according to official announce
ment up to Tuesday afternoon there
had bccn no more important fighting
anywhere in Berln. A night attack
or the staff quarters Of the govern
ment troops in the suburbs OF Neu-
koiln was frustrated.
There we're occasional unimportant
cncarements in Charlottenberg and
various places in East Berlin
Threaten to Shoot All
A military order affecting number
Of streets in East Berlin has been is
sued. says the wireless dispatch The
order declares that any one found in
these streets after T o'clock in the
evening will be shot
The Berlin newspapers, the dispatch
continues. say that the Spartacides
visited Herr Noske. Secretary Of
Military Affairs. last night to inquire
INTO peace conditions 1t is rumored
that after protracted negotiations the
Military Secretary demanded the un-
conditional surrender of the Sparta
cides and also the Yielding of all their
arms
4 dispatch to the Central News from
Amsterdam says Herr Noske, the Sec
retary of Military Affairs in Germany,
declined the appeal of the Burgomas
Ter Of Lichtenburg that the military
cease operations against Lichtenburg
Spar-acldes.
Spartacides Retreating
The evening newspapers say that
The Srartacides are evacuating their
Lichtenburs positions, having been
caught be-ween two fires
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
10000 Strike In Silesia

BASEL. March 12~The Frankfort
General Anzeiger" reports d general
strike in the mining district of Beu-
then, Silesia. it being said that 10000
workmen are Idle there Another re-
port from Bcuthen states that Sparta
eide bands attacked military post
and seized number OF rifles and that
another attack was rcpulsod with hand
grenades.
a telegram from Graudenz says that
martial law has been proclaimed in
the Briesen, Kuhn. Thorn and Strass-
burg districts of West Prussia, owing
to an advance Of Spartacide forces in
that region.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
/ ormer Grand Duke
Charges Intrigues
AT Peace ParIev
Alex. Michaelovifch Saws
" ilson Wouldn't See Him
Pleads for Aid in,
Russia TO Restore Order

PARIS, March 12.-Former Grand
Duke Alexander Michaelovitch, who
arrived IN Paris recently from the
Crimea, told The Associated Press
to-day that unless armed Allied inter
vention in Russia began at once the
situation IN Russia would become so
hopelessly desperate that it would take
years, perhaps decades, to restore n
semblanco Of order and bring about
peace in Eastern Europe The former
Grand Duke, who is brother in-law
of the former Gar, continued:
Il do not ask the Allies TO fight for
us We merely ask them to keep order
in the territories wrested from Boil
shevism by the governments already
lighting the soviet
Il came here in January in an at
tempt to help my country as a private
citizen acquainted with conditions in
Russia. l thought would find justice
and sympathy at the peace conference,
but have been disappointed, as I
found only personal intrigues, party
politics and national cgotism visible.
Wilson Refused to See Him
81 requested President Wilson to
receive me. but he replied through
his secretary that he was too busy
with peace conference matters. What
matter can be more momentous to the
peace conference than tho Russian
problem asked to be allowed to
20 TO England, but was refused pass
port, Yet they received Kerensky. l
dare not request permission to visit
America. not wishing to invite a
rebuff
Referring to the proposed Princes
Islands conference, the Grand Duke
said that the proposal was a mistake.
as II gave the Bolsheviki strong
weapon to WELD in Russia over the
covering population. The Bolsheviki
are claiming. the Grand Duke added
that the Allied governments have
recognized them because they feared
the Bolsheviki.
con January -" the Grand Duke
continued, "sove. days after the
Princes Islands proposal, the Bol-
shevlki led out my two brothers and
two cousins from the fortress Of St.
Peter and St. Paul and shot them
without trial. The never would have
dared do this unless they had been
sure Of the moral support afforded by
the semi-recognitlon by the peace con
ference.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
British Empire Has Over
100000 Troops at Fronts

LONDON, March H. The govern
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Spartacides Retreating

The evening newspapers say that
'he Srartacides are evacuating their
Lichtenburs positions, having been
caught between two fires
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21

idan. where it is said he is now rapidly
recovering
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21

Better call Up The Times and
have it sent TO your house every
night. Then youn be sure it viii
DC there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21
HIGH SCHOOL
ORCHESTRA
To BE STARTED

What IS expected to result in the
H@mmond schools having an eXcelle--
4 81 school orchestra with sir ar
smaller organizations at each o. the
grade schools has Gen started by ~ o.
EGith Reynolds supervisor Of M.
b the public schools. a meeting was
4eld Jan the kiuderssrten room VI tae
central school Thursday evening that
Was attended bv bot hparents and the
ehudren who had Indicated desire 10
take orchestra stuste fn the school.
Eighty children signed for the must
csI courses representing the violin.
corret. trombone. clarinet. saNaphone
and drums Sixtt-fouI OF these "a III
specialize @ nthe colin The child
rem viii be organized into classes Or
ten and each viii pay afteen cents "a
essen which VIII he once week.
Miss Hoyle OF Chicago. g former pup
d Of Mr. Zsnders. Viii act as instruct
or on the violin 1t is planne5 to
navs a small orchestra st each build
ia a. a permanent organization which
vll eventually provide material fer "a
arge nigh school orchestra.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21

1885; medium weight. 13.4oG 9o lsht
weight. lS.559l3.s5, light lights. la.ae
ssla.6o; heavy packing sow~. smaasA
1@.76n13.25. packing sows. rough, ~.
u1g.75. pigs. lc75al3.26.
CATTLE Receipts. 600. market j.
steady. calves 60 to 90 lower; beef eel
medium and heavyweight. choice aos
good. 1859 5000. medium and good
Io.5oa 1918; light weight. good and
choice. 3o5ls.5o. common and med-
iuna. 1890 1919, butcher cattle. heif-
ers. 6.40al4.75. cows. $3.50 1900. bulls
$50 g 81 o0i campers ard cutters eese
and heifers. 5-25as-s csnncr steets
veal calves Uight ana aands Ne : -
1880 a go. feedr steers 100 g l3.9e
sfocl5er steers. 500 1910; stocl.eT cove
and heifers. 5000 rs, ztoeker calves
7.5ed 100: western range cattle. beef
steers lo.5o@IA75. cows and he'fets
.25ql250
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21
ls2Aaas smsn 1rnoIlvNssIsIl

NEW YORK Nov -i-The staek raar
ket closed weak TODAY Heavy pressure
az the close caused much selling
Losses of fro n1 90 points were
general at the close steel Corr mon
dropped 10 1865 Baiaw over Tour
points to 1861 American SINE ting
over four points t. 65a Mexican Pet
roleuu nine points 20 I99i4 PIERCE Al
row points to 81 and General Motor
nearly points from the high - =
closing OF S27is
Utah was finally 1Sta Anaconda 81.
Southern Pacific IS. Republic steel laa
y. Studebsker lls and T. s. Ruhbez II9
Government bonds unchanged, rail
way and other bonds strong
Sales OF stocks TO-DAY were i.952.9e9
shares. bonds I7.s72.00o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21

Herschlnan OF Crown Point Is the new
? grsnd warden. c. T. clements OF Nj
| Vernon having withdrawn IN his fav-
! or.
Grand Master Eberhsrdt appointed
! DIT. Jacob Goldman Of East Chicago
as Grand Herald
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21
CHICAGO LIVE SToCI%.
ny L. :. Bureau of Markets.

Receipts. s.. goo. market j.
fairly active. IS to 20 lower. bulk. tg-4o
G1Ss0: top. 1890; heavysv gat. 1900
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21
FIRE FIGHTERS
UNDER KNIFE

During ne week three Of GarS's FIRE
lighters were under the knives Of Cary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21
$4,000 BUNGALOW
FOR STEEL CITY

Construction has been begun on the
$4,000 bungalow for Morris NoNick IT
ST POLK st. Cary The National Con
stracuon Company has me contract for
erection.
The new residence viii have many spe-
clal features and WIN be one * tho
Aaadsomest on the West Side.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21
MOVE ARMY OFFICER
TO FORT SHERIDAN

Captain George Schoies who was seri-
ouslv injured ia an accident a few v e@ks
ago at Gary when riding IN a motor
cycle side car which Was hit by a street
ear "a 17th and Broad way. has been re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21
PILES cURED IN s TO "a DAYS.

Druggists refund money IT pAZO ONT
MEM fs ils go cure Itching Blind Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles Stops Irritation
Soothcs and Heals You can get reStfui
sleep after The nrst application. Price
6Nc--A6v.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21

, surgeons.
Timothy MeHugh. unemberof IRE sta
lion Ne ? is reported IN . serious con-
dlDon on account Of an operation for
appendicitis
Mathew Maniou has been removed 70
his hame in Foshington ST. since a seri-
ous operation az Mercy hospital and is
reported - rapidly recovering
Tom iapieh has returned to his duties
al NJ. following an operation al Mercy
hospital She first III the week.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-26
Mississippi Holding
Important Election
Keen Interest Especially Dis :
played in Race for
Houarpor
Governor.

Jackson. Miss, Aug. 26.-Five state
officials. governor, lieutenant-governor,
clerk of the supreme court and two
railroad commissioners are being
elected in Mississippi today. in addition
to many legislators and county off,
cials.
Lieut.. Gov. Lee NJ. Russell and Os-
car G. G.NJohnson, member OF the legisla-
ture for many years, are opponents in
the gubernatorial race.
Indications for showery weather this
morning are expected to cut earlier as
Inmates of the total vote somewhat.
Keen interest is being displayed In the
Mr. Russell is the avowed candidate
of the Vardaman faction in the states
politics, the former United States sem
ator, who was defeated for reelection
last fall, having taken leading part
in the lieutenant governors race.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-26
THREE DEAD in :
CHARLOTTE RIOT
Score Injured When Strike.
breakers and Police Ex-
change Shots With Mob.

Charlotte, N. c.. Aug. 26.-Re-
ports coming to police headquarters
early this morning that a large force
Of outsiders, comprising numbers OF
! railway workers bent upon atoning
for the death of Engineer Houston in
last nights rioting, was on its way
to Charlotte. stirred speedy action
this morning to combat further at
temps of organized violence. Two
companies of state troops are al
ready on the streets and hundreds of
citizens were deputized this morning
by Mayor McNinch and given shot.
guns for patrol duty. The thirty regu-
lar police officers who have been
continuously on duty since early
Monday morning, are being relieved
by citizen policemen. Other troops
have been asked for.
The results of last nights riotins
at the car barns OF the Southern
Public Utilities company, when
strikebreakers and police officers ex-
changed shots with mob number.
ing more than 1000 stood this morn
Ing as follows:
The dead: Pat Hinson. Walter F.
EOpe, formerly OF concord, DuL en-
ployed at Charlotte for the past
three weeks. Caldwell Houston,
Southern railway engineer.
The wounded: " A. Kincaid, pain.
full injuries in face and arm; viii
Hammond, shot through throat, spi-
nal cord cut, paralyzed, expected to
die any moment; Tom Head, Of
Huntersville, two shots in chest, ex-
pected TO die; ~-- Aldrich, Ave
buckshot wounds in abdomen, con-
sidered very serious; A. T. Baker,
Elizabeth Mills. shot in chest, con-
sidered very serious; Glen Wilson,
slight face wounds; H. N. Seaman,
shot in the abdomen. condition SER
ious; Everett Raymond. shot three
times in arm and leg: George Smith,
shot In back with buckshot; Lewis
Wilson Weaver, North Charlotte, shot
in back with buckshot: D. M. Mil
Ter, shot through large bone in thigh;
Walter Yandle, shot with rife In both
legs. injury painful but not serious;
Robie Stuart, shot in thigh.
None of the police officers or those
guarding the car barns were in
jured.
The street car company did not
start their cars on the street early
this morning, but announced that |
they would be operated during the |
day under strong guard.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-26
One Policeman Dead
Another Man Dying
Plainclothes Men Attacked by
Habitues of Saloon in
Chicago.

Chicago, Aug 26.-One policeman is
dead, another man is dying and two
more are suffering serious wounds as
the result Of a shooting atfray which
began when the policeman. Morgan
Donahue. attempted to walk from @
Southside saloon with a bottle OF beer
late last night.
Hearing Of raids on saloons charged
with violation OF the prohibition laws,
habitues of the saloon opened fire on
Donahue and Policeman Pat Donegan,
his companion, thinking they were
agents of the revolutionary forces The
policemen were In plain clothes at the
time.
The police are looking today for three
men, who threw Donahue and Anthony
Kelley. the seriously wounded man, into
an automobile and rushed them to the
Englewood Union hospital. After dump
ing the bleeding forms in the hospital
the men fed.
More than 100" arrests OF saloon
keepers are predicted by the states
attorneys office for today-the second
day of the drive" Twenty-six places
in the business section of the city were
raided yesterday.