davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Nelc Bottles!

When the revolution came and was
captured by coalition Of moderate
Socialists and rapidly converted i'm
perlalists, the old figures under new
designations, they rebelled against #
and were deeply implicated in the
Berlin riots. When these were SUD-
pressed they were captured by the
government and placed In charge Of
a military division, the Garde-schdtz-
en- Division. While in charge of these
soldiers they were killed, admittedly
oy their guardians, and the body Of
the woman was thrown into q canal.
The leading facts leaked out only
gradually, and there was little inclsna-
ton among those In power, and less
among their predecessors, to make
fuss over the end Of pair of rebels
But these rebels were idols of the peo-
pie, and their passionate sincerity had
commended them to many prominent
radicals whose support the govern
ment required. And so after month.
Of waiting the government decided
that some kind Of trial was necessary.
"Herr Scheidemann remembered that
the accused persons were soldiers, and
Fiat tho peace had not been signed
The form Of trial he selected wa. q
court martial, tho court being ap-
pointed By tho Garde-Schdtzen Divi
sion, to which the accused men be-
longed. Tho indictment was carefully
drawn, and any Issues which did not
bear directly on tho charges were ex-
ciuded. Tie adherents of the victims
were dissatisfied. and refused to take
any part in the proceedings. The ac-
eused conducted themselves noncha-
iantly, ono Of them reading q news
paper when he felt bored, another eat
Ing sandwiches when he was HURRY. a
third piayfully trying to get hold Of
Some hand bombs which ono of hia
eaums Ia Uniform happened to have In
his pocket
On the evening Of tho murders. soon
s'ter sunset, Liebknecht and Rosa Lux
emSarg wers taken to tho Eden Hotel.
"asrs they spent aome hours in charge
u their guardians. There was Az
Sarently mixed company and a good
osai Of Conversation, some OF It ami
mssed. In which tn. two victims dis
sosssd and defended their views. Or
asrs were received that they wers To
- transferred to the Moab. prj.on
sh' Lisbknecht was taken to the back
o"'r Of the hotel, where a njll.arv cn,
vas awaiting.
A. they wsr. lsavInx, on. 0, the
seli1sny cried ont, 'se. that .hs.s
aas % not reach ths Prison .,,x.,,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
~ ISPATCHES from Ger
many the other day told
- briefly of the escape from
a Berlin prison Of Lieuten


- briefly Of the escape from
a Berlin prison Of Lieuten-
ant Vogel, the military officer who
had been convicted of killing Rose
Luxembourg, the Spartacist leader.
The nonchalant ease with which the
flight was managed-a friend led
him off to an automobile with the
guards practically looking on-con-
firmed the general conviction that
the entire criminal procedure in
stituted by the German government
against the murderers of Liebknecht
and Luxembourg had been a mere
farce. "The London Times" prints
now, in its survey Of the enemy
press, an account of the trial, re-
constructing from the evidence pre-
sented the story Of the murders.
We read:
"The annals Of crime contain no
tragedy more grewsome than the
deaths of Herr Liebknecht and Rosa
Luxembourg, and the most fantastic
records Of the past reveal no greater
trsvesty Of justice than the proceed
ings Of the military court which tried
the persons accused. The trial lasted
a week and was very fully reported in
the German press. Nothing could
give q clearer picture of the present
condition of Germany than the story
that has been revealed.
"Liebknecht, a Socialist member Of
the Reichstag, and Rosa Luxembourg.
the leading woman Socialist of Ger
many, perhaps Of the world, were ex-
treme international Socialists, rebels
against the present organization Of
the world into nations and classes.
They had been thorns In the flesh of the
imperial government and had suffered
obloquy and persecution for their on
position to the war. They had broken
up the party organizations and when
the Majority Socialists became tame
supporters of the government thew
moved further to the left, drawing
with them some of the best minds In
German socialism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Let Us Have Light on
Polish Pogg roms

UT EFT there be lightw In
this sentence the atti-
A tude Of the American
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
Money to Loan

S TO $50 LOANED SALARIED PEO- PLE-NltdOut security, furniture loans cheapest rates, easiest pay meuts- Win cash your Liberty
 bonds and " S S. Cox Co, . Illines
 Sparks building tf-M-1
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
For Exchange

FOR EXCHANGE-One five room
 plastered house in Orange, Calf. Might consider automobile in first
 class condition as part payment. Address Box 664, Warren, Ariz, 3-22
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
SERVANT PROBLEM
 VEXES LONDONERS Domestic, Once Docile, Now Resembles Type Found
 in New York

LONDON, Jan. 23.-(Correspond- ence of the Associated Press. .)-Times was when Americans, harassed by the servant problem, came to England to live. Here they could keep house in peace and sing the virtues of English domesties, making comparisons based on experience in the United States with servants of every race and color. They declared that from housekeeper and cook general to nurse and between maid the English serving women had no peers-they worked harder. better, longer hours, and with more willing ness and for less pay than servants in any other part of the world.
 Now many of thes Americans are returning home. They have not modi- fled their notions about English ser wants. but they simply cannot hire them any more. England, as a result of the war, is having her own servant problem.
 Joined War Work
 The trouble began when the servant girls flocked into war work. House holders were greatly inconvenienced and large numbers closed up their dwelling and moded into hotels. Others did their own work, expecting the ser wants would return when the war ended. But the fighting has been over a long time now, scores of intuition factories have closed, and stin the girls have not returned to their old employment. Whether they ever will return is favorite subject of gloomy speculation at many a tea table. rh.o Ar,r, .~e r3- want girls that responded to the call for patriotic service very few, accord. ing to employment agencies, are going back to domestic work. For Is weeks they have the SAYS a week provided by the government until they find other employment, but unless the girls have homes to go to, that is scarcely enough to shelter and feed them.
 Many with aptitude and skill will continue at factory work, taking the the places of men killed or crippled in the war. Thousands driven by rest lessness will emigrate. it is believed to America and to the dominions to seek industrial employment not avail able to them here. Other thousands will marry soldiers when the army is demobilized.
 Many Will Return
 The majority. however, in the opin- ion of employment agency officials, will sooner or later have to return to domestic service.
 But, according to a woman spokes- man for the girls, it was the taste of factory life freedom even more than novelty of high wages that is the chief cause of their present discomfort. She cited as typical the conditions under which chambermaids in big London hotel work
 They receive" she said. thirteen shillings a week for a working day of from Is to 15 hours. Once a week they are allowed off from 4 o'clock in the afternoon until 1O:SO at night. al- ternate Sundays from p. m., until 1O:S0. and they are given a full day eff once a month"
 Efforts are being made, it is said. to form a chambermaid's union for the purpose of securing shorter hours, better food and working conditions and more pay.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
Found

chId's ring. Can have
 by identifying and paying for ad. Mrs Geo RainsfOrd. Bells red
 house. Tombstone canyon M-2
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
Strayed

STRAYED-Away Tuesday night, Per
 sian AugOra cat. Finder please re turn to Mrs. Ed Clague, 16S Art hill,
 and receive reward. M-1-2-4
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
TO FINANCE LEAGUE

PARIS. Mar. 1-The financial commission of the peace conference today unanimously adopted the propo- sitiOn of Louis Klotz, the French min ister of finance, for the formation of a financial section of the league of na- tions.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02

LONDON, Mar. Many publicists in England are supporting the pro. posal that America become mandatory for Armenia and have sent messages to the effect to Aneurn Williams. hon. Orary secretary of the league of ma tiOns society.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
FEpERALs GUARD MINES

Especial to The ReVicW1
 FL PASO, Tex, Mar. 1.-NeSican federal troops have been ordered to guard the American mining proper tics in northern Mexico. it was an nOunced in Juarez yesterday, and 200 troops have been stationed at Santa Eulalia, CusihuiriaChiC and Madeira, where American properties are Oper- ating. This was done 10 prevent Francisco Villa from carrying out his threat to destroy the American-Own- cd properties and kill American Cf- ficials and employees unless tribute of S1 0O0. .0O0 was paid him by March I. Additional supplies or ammunition have also been sent to these points.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02

FOR SALE-FOur rooms and bath. in Warren Large lot Might consider selling part of furniture with house S1T5o. part cash. balance less than S15 per month Will accept Liberty bonds at face value. Will pay over 20 per cent on investment See Gus
 Haigler. 2-I3-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
Lost

evening, pocket book on 5:50 car or between South
 Bisbee and car line. Return to Re view Reward. 5-2
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
Department Of the Interior

 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz.,
 February s, 1919. Notice is hereby given that John Corning, of Hereford, Arizona, who, on November 2, 1914, made Homestead Entry. No. O2601S. for NV 14, Sec. 25, N E ll. Sec. 26, Township 2S-S. Range 21-E, c. & s. R. B. C Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Jared D. Taylor. U. s. Commissioner, at Bisbee. Arizona, on the 18th day of March, 1919.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Pearn F. Prather, of Bisbee, Ari- ZOna.
 Milton Clark.
 Joseph Hammer. both of Garces, Arizona
 Edward Wilcox. of Warren. Arizona.
 JOHN L.. IRWIN, Registrar.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 O26OIS

JOHN L, IRWIN. Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

UZS-G0
 Department of the Interior U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz.,
 February Is, 1919. Notice is hereby given that Pearl E. Voorhees,, of Hereford, Arizona, who, on September ,. 1918, made Home stead Entry 02S275 for the SEE. T. Sec. g, T. 2 &, R. q E., and on May II, 1915, made additional Homestead En- try No. O27S94. for s. E NE, T. Sec, 2S, W. F NV. T., Sec. 27, Township % S, Range 2 E., G. & $. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Jared D. Taylor, U. s. Commissioner, at BiSbee, Arizona. on the 18th day of March, 1919.
 Claimant names as witnesses: William A. Lyth, of Hereford, Ari- zona,
 Albert J. Voorhees,. of Hereford, Arizona
 John E. Nelson, of Bisbee, Arizona. Louis A. Boedecker, of Turner, Ari, Adv. JOHN L. IRWIN. Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 02S4S6


 Department of the Interior U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz.,
 February 15, 1919. Notice is hereby given that Manuel Larranaga, of Garces, Arizona, who, on September @, 1915, made Homestead Entry, No. O2S4S6, for s. E NV. T., Sec. 34. Township 2S S., Range 21 E., G. & s. R. Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above de scribed, before Jared D. Taylor, U. s. Commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona, on the 18th day of March, 1919. Claimant names as witnesses: James E. Kelly. of Garces, Arizona. Charles 4. Martin, of Lowell, Ari- zona.
 William Ryan, of Hereford, Arizona. George L. Dunn, of Stark. Arizona. Adv. JOHN L. IRWIN, Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
Legal Notices.
NOTICE


 Notice is hereby given that under provisions of Paragraph 5125 Revised Statutes, 1918, no person not a citizen of the United States or who has not declared his intention to become a citi- zen shall be employed upon or in con nectiOn with any State, County or Mu- nicipal works or employment, and all contractors are required to comply with the restrictions of the Act refer red to.
 All contractors and others employ ing laborers upon County road work or other public improvements are direct ed by the Board of Supervisors to ob- serve the restrictions and provisions of the laws.
 Dated at Tombstone, Arizona, Feb ruary 25, 1919.
 I. c. E. ADAMS, Chairman Board of Supervisors, Co chise County, Arizona. AtteSt:-
 L. F. KUCHENBECKER,
 Clerk, M1-2
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02

Good healthy middle aged
 lady, wishes steady employment, as
 housekeeper. Phone 46S Green, U. S. A. hotel 2-26
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
FAVOR U. s. FOR ARMENIA

1waTd Wilcox. of Warren, ArizOna.
 JOHN L. IRWIN, Registrar.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02

'OR RENT-One of the incest fur nished apartments in the district, reasonable Living room. bed room.
 bath. kitchenette, two closets. laun- dry, hot water etc Brick apart ment- 22 Johnson avenue, Johnson
 addition PhOTie AIS. M-2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

Club. Willie Spencer and Max Williamson
clash in the semiwindup. Two other good
bouts complete the program.
Battling Murray has drawn the assign
ment to entertain in the Cambria wind-up
on Friday night Jack Ellie. the rugged lit
tie New Yorker. who fought two sensational
battles with Max Williamson goes 10 the
front against the hard-hitting Murray.
President Johnny Burns will send Kewpie
Calender, OF the marines. into the semi
windu3 against Young Merino This will
eb return battle: Johnny. Moloney and
Jimmy Tieney clash in the third bout. The
other battles bring together Young Hoppe
VS.. Young Danny Buck and Walter Rennie
vs. Joe Jackson.
Joey Fox's fourth engagement since ar
rivins in this country will be at the Olympia
on Monday night. when the crafty English
man takes on the rugged Joe Tiplitz. Fox s
three bouts here have resulted in triumphs.
Tiplitz actcd as Reese's second last Satur-
day night and is prepared for Fox.
Abe Friedman will go into the Olympia
semiwindup opposing Johnny Moloney. the
former 125-pound amateur champion.
Frankie Daley and Z die Mullin do the en-
tertaining in the third bout. The remainder
OF the card presents Goodie Welsh VS.. Roy
Ennis and Waliy Nelson VS.. Eddie Walsh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
TENNISLEAGUE
TO MEET TODAY
Delegates to- Decide Post
Graduate Question at
Penn Charter School
MAJORITY ARE in FAVOR

The special meeting Of the Interscho-
lastic Lawn Tennis Association to decide
the postgraduate question will be held
this afternoon at $3.50 at the Will
liam Penn Charter School. This confer
ence was called by President Clinton
A. Strong at the request CT the minor
sports committee Of the public high
schools
1t is virtually a certainty that the
rule barring rost-graduates from con-
peting will be passed. The big fight,
however will come when the question
of when the rule should take effect
comes up fer discussion. Some OF the
members are in favor Of having the rule
go into effect at once while others are
anxious to hold it over until next season
Bill Tlden, runner-up to r. Lindley
Murray for the national singles cham
pionship last fall. will come over from
the national indoor championship, now
being held in New York, to lead the fight
for those who desire the rule to be held
over until next season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02

yT,HE small time managers again are
working overtime. Following the
Lowell fiasco in which an Eddie Nor
gan" was sent to oppose Frankie Britt,
and previous to that Willie Houck,"
was forwarded into New England, comes
still another, On Monday night Will
lie Spencer, OF Camden, was reported
taking a beating at the hands of Andy
Burns in Trenton.
1t has developed since that Spencer
was in this city on that night. He first
worked out with Battling Murray at a
local gymnasium, then attended the Kill
bane-Mealy battle. Still, this report al
most cost Spencer his chance to face
Max Williamson at the Atlantic City
Sporting Club tomorrow night.
It's about time some action be taken
to punish the ,unscrupulous fight man
ayers.
Johnny Kilbane is working out at Jack
for the remainder Of the week engaging
night. AS o'Lesry is a boxer instead OF q
clineheI there should be plenty OF action
Sailor Eddie Trembiey and Johnny VOL
CAST meet In the National semiwindup. This
Lewis viii show here Tor the tirst time sinss
fsces Dave Meter in the third bout In the
other bouts Billy Hines meets Young Buck
Fleming and Jack Lester opposes Jimmy
Mendo. -
rhe siuSsinF westerner gets into action to-
il dc isr wiasap si'ths Aiissiis dity spsrtis'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
DAVIS LEADER
OF SHIP LEAGUE
Former Athletics First
Baseman Elected President
at Annual Meeting
SIX CLUB CIRCU 1T

The Delaware River Shipyards Base
ball League, which plans a most sue
cessful season, took a step in the right
direction last evening when they unan-
mously ratified the selection Of Harry
Davis. the former Macllman, as presi-
dent of the organization.
Mr.. Davis was in attendance and was
Immediately inducted into office. HIS
selection means a big boost to shipyard
baseball, as he is we'll qualified to hll
the bill. and many of the problems that
caused contention and strife last year
will easily be solved under his jurisdic-
ton.
In taking his place at the head OF
the league Mr.. Davis said: 1T is up to
YOU men to make the rules by which
YOU desire to be governed and then you
can rest assured that ! will enforce
them. After carefully studying your by
laws and playing rules, | am convinced
that they are very fair and do not favor
any particular club
Six.Club Circuit
The eight club circuit as proposed
month ago failed to materialiZe, as two
of the teams. Pusey & Jones. of Glou-
cester. and Chester have found it i'm
possible TO place a team in the field.
The leas she now consists of Merchant. Of
Hartman: New York Ship, of Camden :
Harlan, Of Wilmington; Emergency
Fleet and Hog Island. of Philadelphia,
and Baltimore Dry Docks, of Baltimore.
Sammy Frock and Johnny Castle pre-
sented the schedule for the season, but
as it had been made up for eight clubs
it was of no use and they again have
been appointed compittee to draft a
new one.
They have arranged the first week s
dates as follows: Saturday, May 3. New
York at Hog Island, Emergency Fleet
at Merchant, Baltimore Dry Docks at
Wilmington. Sunday, May 4, Baltimore
Dry Docks at Hog Island and New York
at Merchant. D.
Schedule in Two Halves
The season will be a lengthy one, and
thirty games will be played, fifteen in
each half. The bylaws were amended,
and a one-week clause was inserted as
the limit of man working in any par
ticular yard before he is eligible to play.
No player who has not been employed at
that particular plant he represents at
least one week previously can be signed
| after September J..
1t also was agreed that no limit be
placed upon the number of players to be
carried prior to May 80. but after that
date the number must be reduced to fif-
teen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
Miss Name Macdonald. Of
Seattle, to Make First
Eastern Trip This Spring
PRAISES LIEUT.. MOSIER
Bv ROBERT T. PAUL

MISS NAME MACDONALD. of Seat
A'4te. Wash. holder OF the women's
northwest tennis championship, has an
nounced her intention of invading the
East this spring 10 enter the national
women's championship tournament
which will be held OH the courts of the
Philadelphia Cricket Club, st. Martins.
The northwest champion is player
of the first rank and, according 10 Beals
Wright, the former interna tionalist. who
has seen Miss Macdonald play many
times, is on par with Miss Eleanor
Goss and Miss Marion Zinderstein. She
is a graduate of Washington University.
While attending college Miss Macdonald
won many tournaments.
Virtually all of her playing has oeen
on clay and dirt courts. She has had
but little experience on grass For
this reason she will come East in time
to enter several grass court Journeys,
and thus get in trim for the champion
ship event up at St. Martins. This will
be her FIRST trip East.
Regarding Lieutenant Mosier
A letter. which gives very compre-
hensive information as TO Lieutenant
Everett b. Mosiers last stand in the
fight in the Argonne Forest on Septem-
Der %, has been received by the dead
officers father. f. o. Mosier, from
Colonel L. Ristine, of the 139th In
fantry.
Lieutenant Mosier was a member Of
the executive committee OF the Phila-
delphia and District Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation. He was one Of the most popular
figures connected with the sport, and
his death came as a shock to local fans.
The letter from Colonel l., Ristine fol-
lows:
"E o. Mosier, 6S49 Drexel road, Over
brook, Pa.
INV Dear Mr.. Moser--I am in receipt
of your letter. dated January IS, regard
ing Lieutenant Everett B. Mosier. The
report that you had Of his being missing
in action was correct at that time. Re
Gently. however. Started a,personal in
vestigation of the case, sending men to
search the Argonne battlefield.
THE result of this investigation is
that Lieutenant Mosier's grave was
found at the following location: 700
wards east of Chauldron Farm, which Is
located about three-quarters OF a mile
northeast of Baulny, France.
Fearless Officer .~.-
From various sources I understand
that Lieutenant Mosier was the most
! fearless officer. He was leading two
companies of the Second Battalion of
! the l39th Infantry against EXermont,
France when he saw he was in danger
| of being surrounded by the Germans,
and warned his men to get out. But be-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
PLAN POUCHKEEPSIE RACE
Collegiate Regatta Will Be Re.
sumed Next Year

New York. April 2.5-The Poughkeepse
regatta. which was dropped when this
country entered the war, will be re-
sumed in 1920. This announcement was
made last night by Charles Halstead
Mapes. director of athletics at Columbia,
at a dinner given to the Columbia
varsity and freshmen crews at the Co.
lumbia University Club.
Mr.. Mapes said that all the colleges
were prepared TO resume the regatta
next year and that the present year
would provide an opportunity'to develop
crews. He also spoke encouragingly of
the Columbia crew and stated positively
that rowing will be maintained at Co
lumbia as major sport other speak
ers were Francis Range and Fred
PlaiSted,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02

fore the men were able to evacuate
their positions they were surrounded.
Rather than surrender to a heartless
enemy, Lieutenant Mosier last was seen
fighting with few of his men and was
entirely surrounded by theF Germans.
He did not surrender himself but died
fighting. Lieutenant Mosier was one of
the most courageous officers of this regi-
ment. He proceeded with his men 10
the farthest point of advance of the
Thirty-fifth Division.
u am glad for your sake that the re-
suit of the investigation was the means
of clearing up the fate of your son.
realizing the terrible anxiety that you
must have felt during the period Of un-
certainty. ! remain, yours truly,
CARL L. RISTINE.
Colonel 139th Infantry"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
RESEMBLES CRICKET SCORE
Kappa Sigma Beats Phi Kappa
Psi by Count of 33-4

The Interfraternity Baseball League
got under way yesterday at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania when Kappa
Sigma beat Phi Kappa Psi by the over
whelming score of 33-4. Evidently the
Phi Kaps' were benumbered, or some
thing, for they offered very feeble resist
ance. The game only went four innings.
II was played on Museum Field. The
batteries were: Kappa Sigma. Henry
and Wellen Phi Kappa Psi, Thornton
and Roland