davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-12-04

Militarism sees it's opportunity in the failure
Of the senate to reach a peace agreement with
Germany. It now declares that the United states
must have q big enough army and navy to fight
the world. This shows how mrch we are at the
mercy of the big interests. They prevented a
democratic leaoue of nations and the sioning of
the peace treaty, and now they are trying to
drag us into a state of Prussian militarism to
offset the effects of their own act. We are in
a helpless and perilous position until we learn
bv the use of the ballot how to break the
strangle hold of big business.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-12-04

The failure Of the senate to declare war with
Germany at an end or patch up any kind of
peace is serving reaction in two WAYS. It creates
a foreign" issue to divert the people during the
next campaipn from badly needed reforms at
home, and it leaves in operation all the war
measures curtailing the freedom Of the press
and speech. Big business could not have had
things happen more to its taste.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-12-04
WAGE JUST

Strong vindication of the cause of the strik-
ing coal miners comes from high and unexpect-
ed source. In a recent telegram to Federal Fuel
Administrator Garfield, William G.. McAdoo,
former secretary Of the treasury, says that the
soft coal miners have been making shocking
and indefensible profits" Mr.. McAdoo quoted
income tax returns xamine by him as secre-
tary of the treasury in 1918, showing, he said,
earnings ranging from Is to 1000 per cent.
Il am convinced that the wage increases pro-
posed for the mine workers are just and reason
abe - said the treasury.
What a light this throws on operators max
in" earnings ranging from Is to 2 600 per cent,
who would rather see the mines closed, the in
dustries tied up and the life of the country en-
dangered rather than yield a fraction of these
enormous profits to the men who 20 into the
bowels of the earth and risk their lives to bring
out the coal!
What a light it throws on the federal govern
ment which would rather enjoin and crush the
workers and force them back to their old wares
and hours than compel these profiteers to dis
gorce a small fraction Of these swollen profits!
What a vindication it is of Governor Frazier's
action in putting it up to the profiteers to reach
an agreement with the miners or vacate and let
the state run the mines during the crisis!
The /. Y. A. charge that Governor Frazier's
seizure of the coal mines was "outraoeors''. stjl-
legal' and "unprecedented'' falls rather flat fol
lowing the acts Of the governors Of Ohio and
Kansas and the declaration Of Governor Hard
ING Of Iowa along the same line.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-12-04
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday Dec. 7th. Preaching Service
at II A. M. Sunday School at IL M.
Junior Epworth Leapue at 3 P. M.
Senior League at $50 P. M. Preach
ing Service at 73O p M.
Monday Dec. 9Th, a Church Rally
at 8 P. M. A program will be rendered
and luncheon served.
J. T. Beagarie, Pastor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-12-04
HOGS

August 1, hogs were selling ION the hoof",
Chicago s%tockyards at $22 the hundred weight.
$34 the hundred weight. The big meat packers
were BUYING hogs and SELLING pork.
A week later the price of hogs dropped 81.
But the price of pork Qoins) went up to $35.
Another week and hogs were selling at $3.50
AS the packers bought them, and pork loins
were selling at SOFAS the packers sold them.
On August 20 hops dropped to $3.50. BUT
pork loins went up to $3.50.
On September II hoes reached their LOW
EST price (as paid the farmer by the packer)-
$1,000 The same day pork loins reached their
HIGHEST price las paid the packers by the
consumer)-$38.
In six weeks hog prices fell SIX DOLLARS.
In the same six weeks the price of pork loins
went IN. to -FOUR DOLLARS.-The Grand
Forks American.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-12-04

Men or women to take orders among
their friends and neighhors for the gem
utne guaranteed hosiery. full line far
men. women and children. Eliminate
darning. We pay Soc per hour a
time or $24 for full time. Experience
unnecessary. Write International Stock,
ing Mills. Norristown. Pa. lot
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-12-04

By some strange oversight Kositzky failed to
include the salaries of the governor and the
president Of the United States in his audit Of
the first rs days run Of the state flour mill at
Drake.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23
MRS. NUNNALLY

church of the Holy Cross in Uniontown
Many elaborate social functions are be-
ing given in honor of Mr.. Stollenwerck
and his fiance and among them will be
stag dinner at which Mr.. l.. o. Dav-
idson will entertain at his hospitabe
home, "Westwood," in honor of the gem
tlemen of the wedding party.
Dances luncheons, receptions and teas
are being given for the charming bride
elect, and her attendants, many of whom
will be from out of town. Among the
out-of-town guests and attendants who
will be present at the marriage are the
following; Mrs. Estelle Stollenwerck,
werck of Montgomery, Messrs. Griff
Harsh of Birmingham, Dick Foster of
Tuscaloosa, Henry Reese of Selma. Paul
Dobbins of Marion, Mrs. Graham of Ed
enton, N c., Misses Katherine Worth
of Davidson, N. c.: Margaret Porter of
Paris. Tenn; Winifred Sheppard of Will
mington, N. c.. Harriott Hardiston of
Fayetteville. N. c.; Mabelle Stollenwerck
of Faunsdale. and Mr. and Mrs. Mather
Daniel of Rome, Ga
Miss Elizabeth Dunaway and a school
mate from Judson college, Miss VIM.
spent Thursday here as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Ellis. coming over to at
tend the performance of 'Maytime."
Miss Lucy Monk and Miss Kate Smith
are visiting friends in Uniontown. Miss
Monk, as the guest of Mrs. r. D. Hart
and Miss Smith as the guest of Miss Rose
Coleman.
The Ossian club, meeting the week past
with Mrs. L. X. McVoy, devoted It's pro-
gramme to study of Rational Living,
by II. Churchill King. The leader OF
the afternoon was Mrs. w. R. Peacock
and the following papers were given:
The different departments of psychol-
ogy Mrs. George Breedin.
Paradoxes, (a) OF physical life. Cb) OF
intellectual life, (cy OF moral and relig-
ious life. Mrs S. F. Hobbs.
Reading, Changes Wrought in Amer
lean Life" by Hugo Munsterberg.
"The Psychological Problems of Every
day Living Mrs. S. A. Carr.
Mrs. Lee Jones charmingiy filled the
role of hostess Thursday morning when
she entertained with two tables of bridge
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23
AN INSIDE BATH
( MAKES YOU LOOK
AND FEEL FRESH
Says a glass of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
keeps illness away.

physicians the worm over recommend
the inside bath, declaring this is of
vastly more Importance than outside
cleanliness, because the skin pores do
not absorb impurities into the blood,
causing i'll health, while the pores in
the ten yards of bowels do.
Men and women are urged to drink
each morning, before breakfast, glass
of hot water with teaspoonful of
limestone phosphate in it. as a harm
less means of helping to wash from the
stomach. liver. kidneys and bowels the
previous days indigestible materials,
poisons.. sour bile. and toxins, thus
cleansing. sweetening and purifying
the ailmentary. canal before eating
more food.
Those who wake up with bad breath.
coated tongue, nasty taste or have a
dull. aching head, sallow complexion.
acid stomach; others who have bilious
attacks or constipation. should obtain
quarter pound of limestone phosphate
at the drug store. This will cost very
little but is sufficient to show the value
OF inside bathing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23

An event of Wednesday, November %
in which much interest is felt by friends
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23
SOCIETY IN SELMA


refreshments, and here pink and white
brick cream was served. Yellow chrysan-
themums were used jim this apartment,
and assisting the hostess here We're Mrs
II. G. Pattillo. Mrs II. w. Driskel and
Mrs. Clayton Armstead
Punch was dispensed in the music room
where Russell roses were the floral dec
orations for the lovely Apartment. Pre-
siding at the punch bowl were Miss
Archie Newman Miss Annie Rochmill
Miss cara Solomon and Miss Carrie Pearl
Riggs.
During the afternoon more than 100
guests called.
A number of Selmians went over to
Montgomery Tuesday evening to hear
Fritz Kreisler at the City auditorium.
Among those attending the concert from
this city We're: Misses Bella and So
phronia Benish. Mrs. D. r. Cook. Miss
Eloise Marshall. Miss Helen Anderson.
Miss Berniee MePeck, Miss Rose Moses.
Mrs. Albert Meyer, Mrs. Ferdie Meyer
and Mrs G. w. Wynn.
Interest throughout the state centers
in the approaching marriage of Mr.. Gas
ton Sto!.enwerck and Miss Louise For
Rey McCorkle OF uniontown. which win
be celebrated next Wednesday at the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23

Mrs. J. NJ Baker has returned to Sc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23

Miss Lucy Monk and Miss Kate Smith
are visiting friends in Uniontown. Miss
Monk, as the guest of Mrs. r. D. Hart
and Miss Smith as the guest of Miss Rose
Coleman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23

and that is "Gets-rt" 1t is-because of this
seller among corn-removers on this planet.
1t means the end of corn fiddling" For
hard corns. soft corns, very old corns, young
means quick. certain finish Gets 1T" is
applied in or seconds. All you need ia
or 8 drops. AS easy to do as signing
your name 1t does away forever with tape
plasters, bandages. knives corn-diggers'
scissors, files and blood bringing razors.
Ease your corn pains, be corn free at last
Gets IT. the only sure. guaranteed
money-back corn-remover, costs but a trifie
at sny drug store. MID by E. Lawrence &
Co. Chicago, Ill.
Sold in Birmingham and recommended rs
the worlds best corn remedy bv Eurens
Jacobs Drug Store, Gale Drug Co., Arnold
Masberg Drug Co. Eorton's Drug Store, Ha-
gam Dunlap Drug Co
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23

Miss Elizabeth Dunaway and a school
mate from Judson college, Miss Winn.
spent Thursday here as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Ellis. coming over to at
tend the performance of ''Maytime.'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23

in Selma and Marion, is the marriage
OF Miss Dorothy lrb and Mr. Joel McLe-
more of Boligee. which win take place at
the home of the bride-elect's sister Mrs.
n. J. Davis.
Every detail Of the ceremony will be
marked by exertme simplicity, owing 10
the recent bereavement in the Irby fam
lily Guests from Selma will attend the
marriage. and among these will be two
sisters of the bride-elect, Mrs Will Hin
son and Mrs. Ted Donovan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23

ina after an absence OF several weeks
spent in Washington and New York
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23

Mr.. Monroe Heineberg, formerly of this
city. is visiting frienos here, having ar
rived recently from New York. where
he is connected with Dig corporation in
the credit department.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23

All of the mineral springs in Peru
will be taken over by the government
and conserved and exploited under the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23

Mrs. Junius Gait and two children,
June and Edward. returned recently from
Montgomery, where they have been the
guest of friends and will remain in Selma
with Mr.. and Mrs. f. P. Gait for a
short while longer. before going on to
Dayton, O., to rejoin Mr. Gait.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERAID, SUNDAY NOVEMBER g. 1919

for Mrs. Allan Grayson of New York
The attractive little cottage into which
DR.. and Mrs. Jones recently moved in
West End was thrown open for the first
time to the friends of the hostess. and
was made bright with quantities of
many-colored dahlias and chrysanthe-
NUNS.
The guest of honor was presented with
a nut bowl, and the score prize was A
pretty vase. Luncheon was served at the
conclusion of the games.
The Saturday Five Hundred cluh
an organization of young society girls
met the past week with Miss Christie
Donovan Members of the club are MISSES
Irene and Imogene Durham. Louise VAR
non. Mary and Carrie whitiker Archie
Newman, Frances Morrison and Ruth
Russell.
MrsN Helen McKinnon has returned
from New York, where she has been
spending some weeks.
An event of Wednesday, November %
in which much interest is felt by friends
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23
" Gets-It Peels Your
Corns Right Off
Two Drops Will Do 1t Without Fuss
or Trouble. Never Fails.

There's only one way to get rid Of
corn and that is to peel it off as you would
a banana skin. There is only corn re-
mover in all the world that does it that way.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-10
JANUARY 20
LAST DAY FOR
DEL|NQUENTS
TO PAY VS.. S.

Monday, Jasllary 20, will be the
last day on which delinquent War
Savings Stamps pledgers may meet
their obligations to the government
with impunity.
Chairman II. o. Fulton of the
Maury county War Savings commit
toe announced today that an extern
sion OF time had been secured until
the close of business on that date.
He has instructed all banks, postof-
fices, rural route carriers and other
agents to notify signers who have not
paid their pledges that they will have
until January 20.
All unpaid Eleage cards must then
be bundled up and sent to Chairman
Fulton. Arrangements have been
made whereby 1919 War Savings
Stamps may be applied to the fulfill
ment of 1918 pledges. This is done
to keep clear the record of Maury
county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-10
EXTRA FANCY BUNCH
MulEs !| FOR SALE
HOWARD 4 HARRINGTON WILL
AUCTION CAR LOAD AT MOORE
q SONS BARN.

Frank Dale, for Howard & Harring-
ton, will offer for sale at auction next
Monday, January 10, at Moore & Sons
barn a car load OF extra fancy two
year-old mules and some three and
four year old mules. At the same
time Moore & Son will auction about
forty to fifty head of mules. The sale
is set to commence at l o'clock sharp.
This load Of two-year-olds were
bought in Missouri as yearlings and
brought to this county and develop.
ed upon one of the best blue grass
farms of the state When the colts
we're brought here they were pro-
nounced by the experts to be the best
load of colts ever brought to this
county, and the owners were offel ed a
handsome profit upon tehm, but it
was the plan of Messrs. Howard II
Harrington to develop these mules
solely for the farmers of this commu-
nifty, and they preferred to hold them
for this day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-10

LONDON, Jan 9.--Revoltng stor-
les of how young girls of the age of
10 and upward we're forced to march
naked for hours at time, over noun
tains in scorching heat and freezing
cold, and how thousands Of them
died from the exposure, are printed
in the London Morning Post from its
staff correspondent in Constantinople,
who has been investigating the mas
sacre of the Armenians by the Turks
which commenced in the early part
of 1915. In their determination to
eXterminate the whole Armenian
race, the Turks resorted to cruelties
hitherto unknown to the human race
since the beginning of wars, accord
ing to the correspondent
at is estimated" said the cores
pondent, that 100000 who were de-
ported to Western Asia, crossed the
bridge over the Euphrates from Sor-
lar to Chittado, and of these only
1900 are now alive. The trials of
these unhappy people did not cease
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-10
TENNESSEE RAT|F|ES
PROHIBITION AMENDMENT
PASSED BOTH HOUSES OF lEGlS-
LATURE BY OVERWHELMING
VOTE WEDNESDAY,.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 9.-Ten-
nessee became the twenty-first state OK
the Union to ratify the federal prohi,
bition amendment when the senate
late "Wednesday passed it by vote OF
28 to 2. The house earlier in the day
had adopted it by vote of SO to 8,
but in order to cbviate any possible
technical flaw the same resolution as
that adopted in the senate will be
adopted in the house today.
The twenty other states that have
ratified the amendment are: Ken
lucky, Texas. Missis sippi, Georgia,
Florida, Louisiana, Oklahoma, North
Carolina, South Carolina. Virginia,
Massachusetts,, North Dakota, Mary
land, Montana, Arizona, Delaware,
South Dakota, Michigan, Colorado and
Ohio.
The Legislature has fixed January 15
as the date for the Inauguration of
Governor Albert Fl. Roberts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-10
REVOLUTION
SPREADING IN GERMANY
(BY United Press. ]

COPENHAGEN, Jan 9.-The Spart-
acan revolution is preading through
out Germany, according to dispatches
from various sources today Work
throughout the country has stopped.
One report said that 300 persons were
killed in the three-days fighting at
Dusseldorf when a Bolshevist republic
was proclaimed. At Munich two per-
sons were killed during a machine
gun battle when 5000 unemployed
staged demonstration. The Bolshe-
visits were driven out of the barracks
at Schwernin after sanguinary fight
ing The banks at F'rankford have
colsed and business is reported to be
at standstill there.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-10
Entente TROOPS MAY OCCUPY BERLIN AT
REQUEST OF EBERT Government, is RUN0R
REVOLVING STORIES OF TURKISH
ATROCITIES IN ARMENIA TOLD

at the end of the march. The young
girls were taken into harems.
"The governor Of the vilvayet releas-
ed all conyicts from the prisons, div
ided them into bands of 200 to 800
each, armed with clubs, and then sent
them to outrage and massacre the
Armenians collected in the vilayet
The convicts became weary of the
task and the executioner was called
in. He boasteI that at Diarbekir
$4,000 Armenians were put to death
He took 500 children, inclosed them
in building and set fire to it.
Three months after his accession,
the present Sultan ordered all children
who had been forcibly converted to
be returned to their homes. The
governor of Sansoun on receiving the
order collected all the children in his
district and placed them on barges
and had them towed into the Black
Sea and drowned.
"In Georgia, Zekki Bey regretted
that his soldiers had not been emerge
tic enough in killing Armenians, and
he had huge pits dug in which young
children were buried alive
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-10
TIP CATCHES
SLAYER OF SISTER
LOUIS A BERRY OF NASHVILLE
WAS HELD BY ST. LOUIS
OFFICERS.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 9.-That
the father supplied the clue that led
to the arrest Of the son was the
strange development last night in con-
nection with the apprehension by the
st. Louis police of Louis A. Berry.
Berry is wanted in Nashville for
the murder of his sister, Mrs. Rob-
erta Bradley, and the serious wound
ing of his mother, Mrs. George Berry,
at their home, PA Sixth avenue,
south, the morning of December 2,
last.
After eluding capture by fleeing
from city to city since he committed
the murder, Berry was arrested in
St. Louis by Detectives Agee and
Lemkemeirer at the corner of Eight.
eenth and Market streets, the officers
following him from the postoffice,
where they had been informed by the
father of the fugitive that his son
would call for mail
Questioned az police headquarters,
Berry denied any knowledge of the
shooting. but admitted his identity
and declared that he had come dir
ectly to st. Louis from Nashville.
He was unable to give any reason
for leaving his former home and was
committed to the observation ward
in the st. Louis City Hospital pending
the arrival of Detective George Red
mond, who left Nashville Immediately
following receipt of the news by
Chief of Police Alex Barthell that his
man was under arrest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-10
WANTS HUSBANDS WILL
INTERPRETED BY COURT

Mrs. Fannie Staley and minor
daughter, Mary Willerson Staley,
have filed suit in the Chancery Court
seeking a court settlement of Mrs.
Staleys late husbands estate on the
grounds that his brothers, w. d and
G. w Staley, had caused her husband
to SO change his will that she was de-
prived of her bart of the estate. She
asks that the will be removed from
the Chancery Court and adjudicated
in the Chaneery court. j. B. Garner
and c. P. Hatcher are attorneys for
the plaintiffs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-10
DR.. D. Y. MITCHELL is
FROM ILLNESS
MANiFESTS KEEN INTEREST IN
PUBLIC AFFAIRS AND SEES
THE BRIGHT SIDE.

DR., D. V. Mitchell of Glendale is
convalescing frc.l more than four
weeks confinement to his room from
nervous breakdown and slight attack
of appendicitis. He is not yet able
to be out, bit he is mantle sting his
usual interest in affairs pertaining to
the welfare of his country. In an in
teresting lette. to The Herald he gives
evidence that he is still optimistic
and sees the test side of life as well
as the dangers that are looming be-
fore the world as all aftermath of the
war.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-10
RATES
MUST GO UP EVEN
UNDER GOVERNMENT
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-"Railroad
rates must go up even under govern
mept control" T Dewitt Coyler, rep
resenting the railroad executives, told
the senate interstate commerce COM
mittee today. IL was pointed out that
W. G. McAdoo said that rates could
soon be lowercd. He can't reduce
them. | belieye the present rates will
show a deficit in 1919," Coyler said.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
spiration of our teachers more than
for the City Columbia to recognize
the justice cfyFsing them advance
ment of salaries.
Therefore We recommend that the
Board adopt decides increase in sal
aries.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-10
BALKAN LEAGUE
ANTICIPATES A
LEAGUE NATIONS
COUNTRIES WHERE GERM OF
WAR WAS PLANTED FIRST TO
CATCH NEW IDEA.
HANDLE INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
Head of Greek Peace Delegation Says
Confederation Was Necessary to
Handle Problems Arising Among
Small Nations.

Editors Note-~The Balkan situation
is recognized as one of the most i'm
portant to be taken up by the peace
conference. The following interview
is the first authoritative word from
any of the peace delegates Of the Bak-
an countries and indicates those ma
tons have undertaken in a lar g meas
ure to solve their new problems.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-10
INHABITANTS WOULD
WELCOME AMERICANS
By JOHN GRAuDENz.

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondentl
BERLIN, Jan. Z (Tuesday Night).
Twenty persons were killed in the
American embassy today, which was
badly damaged by rioters, Rumors
are heard on every hand today tlTat
American troops would occups-shhlha
city. to quell any riotiug dpripBs M
national elections on JanuaEy
majority of The inhabitants would well.
come them. Prince Le2pod's nalace
is a veritab'e machine gun fortress,
The Reichkangler is-guarded by artil-
lery and pitched battle is expected
hourly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-10
STREET FIGHTING IN
BERLIN ALL "WEDNESDAY
(By United Press.I

BERLIN, Jan Q "Wednesday -
Street fighting continued throughout
today, button a smaller scale than the
two previous days. The government
has again obtained control of the rail.
waysc. Chancellor Ebert issued the
following proclamation:
''Liebknecht has declared war to
the knife against the non-Soclalist
population. sVVe have hesitated too
long. Therefore, appeal to you to
form volunteer republican defense
guards