davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
FRENCH AND AMERICANS DINE.
Tardieu Says League Must Como
With Peace.

PARIS. Jan. IA Franco American
dinner was given at the Nolney Club
tonight Mt which Capt. Andre Tardieu,
head of the French High Commission
to the United States was the principal
speaker. He declared the peace con-
ference simultaneously must fix IA peace
treaty and the basis of the organ!za-
t!Cn of the new international relation
ship, realizing The principles for which
the people had fought.
Among the guests were Minister OF
Commerce Ciemsntel. Minister Of Re
construction Loucheur. VI Nillerani
former Minister Of War; NJ. Klobukow-
sk. French commissioner for propa-
gAnda Ma Tor Case head OF the Arltri-
can engineering mission; Cen. Hendcr-
son, the British commander In Parts
Or. Ferrand. head OF the Rockefeller
commission and Rabbi stephen s Wiks
of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
TANKS AND BOMBS
OUELL BERLIN REDS
Troops Recapture Newspaper
300 Revolters Taken.
nv the Associated Press.

BERLIN, Jan. II tdelayed) The plant
OF the rorpae-7s was recaptured by
Government troops this morning in heavy
fighting. Three hundred Spartacans are
reported to have been taken prisoner
More than twenty Spartacaus were killed
and forty wounded in the fghttng The
Government losses are said TO have been
slight.
The building was attacked from adj
Joining streets and house tops The at
lacking forces used light artillery, mine
throwers and gas bombs in an all night
bonlbardment The Spartacans. who
were barricaded in the building replied
with heavy rifle and machine gun fire,
Panic reigned throughout the neighbour
ing district during the bombardment
Newspaper Row, where the plants OF
the 7d0ebldft. Toss.sche ZenunD and
Lokdl Anseiper are located, was tenn
porartly quiet this morning as the re-
suit o. truce patched up Friday night
between the Government forces and the
Spartacans. The arrnist,ce, which was
not without elements OF hunor, was
dictated by the urgent need OF the
civilian popula ton living In the danger
zone to attend to its marketing and to
AFFORD the business firms In the neigh
borhood an opportunity to look over the
situation
BY the terms OF the truce hostilities
can only be resumed after twelve hours
notice given by either party. The Gov
eminent troops and the Spartacans are
dividing the work Of patrolling the
streets leading to the big publishing
plants, whose owners are still excluded
from their property. Street traffic In the
district was resumed Immediately after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
RED Leader IL Executed.

Herr Pieser, who was the rlngleader
OF the Liebknecht forces in Spandau
was eummRrily executed in the court OF
the post Office building. Numerous other
Spartacans were thrown into the cellar
OF the jail
Spnndau Is the site of great army
artillery depots and It's inhabitants are
considered the most turbulent and radi-
cal workmen living In any Of the Berlin
suburbs. While il was In the possession
Of the Spartacans they arrested various
leaders OF the Majority Socialists and
in retaliation the Socialists withdrew
from the Soldiers and Workmen's Coun-
ell The opposing factions engaged
Wednesday in street lighting In which
two were killed and six wounded Al
the industrial plants in the suburbs have
been idle.
In speech in Berlin Thursday
Ob!nrich Sepulz, a former member Of
tile ReIchstag and now member of
tho Ebert-Scheidcmann Government. de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13

BAsLE. Jan. 1.-THE Vienna newspa-
pers announce that Count Czernin. the
former Austro-Hungarian Foreign Min
ister has withdrawn hts candidacy for
The National Assembly. He has taken
This action to prevent split in the
POur7 eois party
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13

Recent dispatches announced that
Won Mackensen had been Interned In
Count Karoyi's castle in Budapest. His
troops, which sought passage through
Hungary, we're dlsarmed early In De-
ccmber soon afterward Il was reported
that Won Mackensen had been interned
by Hungary at the request OF the Allies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
BRITISH CASUALTIES
BY RAIDS WERE 5,511
Airplancs Caused Greatest
Loss Of Life, With Zcp-
pelins a Close Second.
NAVAL SHELLS HIT 7o1
Total of 554 Civilians Were
Killed, Of Whom 205 Were
Children.

LONDON. Jan. l2.--In raids on tho
United Kingdom by the Germans during
the war, b.511 persons we're killed or
injured Of whom 4.75o were civilians
An official summary OF the casualties
caused by German airshlps, a,rpiancs
and bombardments from the sea shows
these casualties among civilians;
killed-554 men. Al women, EOS
children.
1njured--15Os men. 1910 women, 772
children.
Three hundred and ten soldiers and
sailors were killed and 55i were in-
jured
There were f1fty-one raids ny air.
ships causing the deaths OF i9S civilians
and the injury of 1885, and tho Killing
OF nfty-eight soldiers and sailors and m.
injurlng of l2l
Greatest Losses From Airpinnrs
In ffty.nine alrplane raids sIa e.
villains were killed and 1850 were Il
jured. In these raids 23s soldiers ana
sailors were killed and 400 injured.
In twelve bombardments from the sea
14s civilians were killed and 6ht
wounded. while fourteen soldiers and
sailors were killed and thirty injured.
The greatest losses inflicted by Yep
pelins we're in raids on Norfolk Suffolk
and. the home counties Of London. on
October 10. 1918, when 1fty-four civil
ians and seventeen soldiers and sailors
we're killed, and in West Suffolk and the
Midland counties on January 81. 1915.
when seventy civilians were killed and
112 iniurhl The raid nm Lincoln
Essex and Suffolk on March 81 OF the
civilians and thirty-one soldiers and
sailors.
In One Raid 1872 Were Killed.
The most serious arplane raid was
that OF Margate, Essex and London on
June 10. 1917. when 1873 civilians and
four sailors and soldiers were Killed
The next in severity was that on Kent
on September 4 of the same year, wh"'
1871 soldiers and sailors lost their lives
on this occasion a crowded barracks
was hit.
Almost as severe as the raid on KEN
was that on Folkestone on May %
1917, when seventy-seven civilians and
eighteen sailors and soldiers were killed
The attack on Kent. Essex and London
on January 2s. 1918. caused the death
Of siXty-f1ve civilians and two soldiers
and sailors
The only bombardment from the sea
in which there were heavy casualties
was that on Hartlepool. SCARBOROUGH
and Whitby on December 1s. 1914. wnen
1877 civilians and ten soldiers and sail
ors were killed and $50 civilians and
twenty Ave soldiers and sailors were
injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13

Eichhorn favors postponement OF the
National Assembly on the ground that
the elections are likely 20 he Influenced
by the present disorders in Berlin
HandhillS distributed IN the streets
OF Berlin. signed Jointly by tho indie
pendent Socialists. SDartacans and
leaders II the revolutionary working
men. call for general strike and n
finish fight with the present Government
~ a public meeting last nigh, a Spar
tscUs League speaker declared that
while propaganda among Government
troops had proved f1ilure, armed
Spartacan guards from all sections Of
Germany were on their way n Berlin.
On the other hand, the Govern ment
received odv!css from Kiel that the So
called Iron Division comprising two
regiments OF volunteers from the army
and navy recently organized by Gustve
Noske. who now Is n charge OF the
Government forces IN Berlin was !eav-
ing FOR the capital
The City Hall At Spandav. which was
vacated Monday, was the scene yester-
day Of heavy lighting between Govern
ment troops and the Spartacans The
building was attacked with light artil-
lery and machine gun fire and then
stormed The Spartacans offered stub
born resistance, but after "A heavy hand
grenade bombardment they were over
whelmed and their leaders captured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
20 Killed In Dresden Fighting.

Spartacan forces were defeated in
Dresden after heavy machine gun fire
and grenade throwing on Friday in an
attempt to capture the plant OF the Ores
den Eoksscitnn0. Twenty persons are
reported to have been killed and the
Spartacan Lender Rhucle captured
Kurt Eisner, Premier Of Bavaria. has
telegraphed TO the Berlin Government an
appeal that the warfare there he brought
TO an end. His telegram follows:
with growing horror we follow the
murderous civil war. II must end I'M
less all Germany Is slowly to perish.
Berlin's example is everywhere having
demoralizing effect and ia producing an
epidemic of insanity. The only means
OF salvation appears to he a Govern
ment sustained by the confidence of the
people. comprising all Socialist parties
and resolved TO bring democracy ami
Socialism to victory.
Everywhere in South Germany the
anger against Berlin Is growing At the
same time sinister persons here are call
ing also for fratricdal warfare"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
SEIZE LEADERS OF
BERLIN REVOLTERS


delayed despatch saying that the stu
alton In Halle. one of the most important
railway functions In northern Germany
was critical and that machine guns had
been mounted upon several buildings in
anticipation of battle. In Ratisbon, In
bavaria, heavy fighting developed last
Friday and several persons were killed.
In Bremen n Socialist republic has
been proclaimed. according to a despatch
from Munich coming by way OF Basel.
switzerland. The communists In Bremen
are reported to have taken the places of
the Majority Socialists on the Soldiers
and Workmen's Council and have sent
a message 10 the Ebert Scheidemann
Government In Berlin demanding that II
resign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13

OF the Spartacans to reach a compromise
are regarded with suspicion by the Gov
eminent.
DR.. Liebknocht and Rosa Luxembourg,
the Spartaoan leaders. have hid them
selves from the public view in the last
two days apparently TO give the cam
paign FOR agreement" the appearance OF
being conducted over their heads. This
may account for the report that Lieo-
knecht has been killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
MACKENSEN HELD IN HUNGARY
German Commander informed Mt
Temesvar. Says budapest,

BAsLE, Jan. Field Marshal Won
Macknnsen Of the German army has been
informed at Temesyar. Hungary. accord
ing to Budapest dispatches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
New Police Headquarters.

General headquarters OF the insurgents
has been established in police headquar-
tiers with Herr Eichhorn in charge as
rner employees OF the police depart
ment has been permitted TO enter the
building since Tuesday, when the last
Of the 500 officials who make up the
normal clerical and bureau forces were
sent home by the Government, which
prohibited them from porting for ser
vice as long as EiCGhorn remained in
possession OF the building
The deposed police head. who now is
standing the siege of the ert-Schiede-
mann Government. Is surrounded by nu-
the independents. Srartscans and prof.
eiarian revolutionaries.
Meanwhile Herr Richter. the newly
appointed head Of the police depart
ncnt. has established himself at Char
lo:tcrburg and Is vainly erdeavoring
10 bring order out Of the chaos In the
capitals public service agencies
Eichhorn declared that the Iudepend-
ents were determined 10 overthrow the
present Government. which he asserted
does not enjoy the confidence of the
workingnen.
IL the Cabinet makes way for Gov
eminent composed Of independents
order will be restored" he declared.
The charge that minority then
would rule Germany is unfounded. as the
Independents represent the major por-
tiou OF the German proletariat"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
WILSON AND DELEGATES TALK
with u. y. Peace En-
voys In Paris Lasts Two sIour..

PARIS. Jan. 12.-President Wilson went
TO tho Headquarters OF the American
mission at o'clock this afternoon and
remained in conference with the Ameri-
can peace delegates for almost two
hours
PARIS. Jan. l2,--president Wilson.
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Margaret Wilson
to-day attended services I'm Holy Trinity
Episcopal Church in the Avenue George
V. The Rev, Charles H. Brent, former
Bishop OF the Philippine Islands. Off.
ciated. large crowd outside the
church cheered President Wilson as he
was leaving the edifiCe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13

clared that the Independent Socialists
had agreed to accept all the Govern
ment's conditions for the ending OF the
lighting In Berlin. even to the extent
OF releasing the occupied newspaper
plants, In return for a postponement for
tlree months of elections to the National
Assembly, Sepulz declared that the
Spartacans fear the elections will result
In their defeat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13

Robert Leinert, chairman of the Cen
tral Council Of the Soldiers and Work
mems Committee. alleges that Karl
Radek. chief OF the Russian Bolshevik
press bureau, has urged the Spartacans
ito hold out until Russian troops now
on the way had arrived. the Soldiers
Council OF the Tenth Army being will
ing TO permit the Russians to cross the
border"
Chairman Leinert declares that the
German army in the East has notified
him that an invasion OF that front by
the Russians is wholly Impossible ard
that not one Soldiers Council would
permit intervention by the Bolshevik
troops In the revolutionary conflict.
The Government troops IN Berlin have
reCaptured big municipal warehouse
after IL had been occupied by the Spra-
tacans. The capture was accomplished
without active resistance oh the part OF
the rebels. who withdrew after having
seized 5000 los YES OF bread and other
stocks OF eatahles The occupancy OF
the Sileslan railway station by the
rebels is prompted ny the desire TO con-
tiscatc incoming food supplies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
Paper Rolls as Barbados.

The Tageblatt building is badly
SCARED from rifle and machine gun Are
and virtually all the front windows have
been blown in In the window spaces
the Spartacans have piled up rolls OF
print paper as harricades,
The losses OF the Spartacans during
the fighting in this district Friday are
said to have been heavy. while the
Government troops declare that only
two OF their men were wounded
During Friday afternoon squad Of
Spartacsns attempted to enter the TdOe-
bidt building 'n q motor car living n
Red Cross flag On the pretaxt that they
wanted 10 bring out the dead and
wounded The Government troops
halted the car and found the occupants
were armed with revolvers and hand
grenades
The Spartacans are said to have lost
twenty dead and forty-three wounded in
the three days fighting around the
Brnndenourr gate. at the western end
Of Inter den Linden.
Government troops battled for ten
hours on Thursday In n vain attempt to
drive the Snartacans from the Tdgcbintt
building. The attacking forces were
armed with heavy and light machine
guns fame throwers and light artillery
The use OF the artillery was dispensed
with at the request OF the aGed pub
Usher OF the Td0ebiatt, Rudolph Mosse.
because Of the material destruction
which might result.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
Use Tanks and Armored Cars.

The Government troops approached
the building in armored automobiles and
small tanks and also USED the roofs Of
adjoining buildings as means of APP
proach. Firing on both sides continued
briskly for several hours and the neigh
borhood for distance OF six blocks in
either direction was marked off as dan
gerous for pedestrians.
business man who was sitting at n
desk In a nearby building was Killed by
stray bullet A pedestrian was killed
and two little girls were struck while
walking across the street. There is no
estimate of casualties among the oppos-
ing forces.
The firing stopped at midnight with
the rebels still IN control OF the build
ing. Early Friday morning the Gov
eminent placed a Gordon OF troops
around the building to force the Sparta
cans to surrender.
In the vicinity of the Anhalt railway
station yesterday the Spartacans carried
out desultory attack on the troops de-
Tending the big terminal. The rebels
fired from the housetops, A woman In
charge OF newspaper stand in front OF
the station was killed and several
civilians were wounded,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-26
OR PACIFIC. FLEET

A milestone in American naval his
tory was passed when one-half OF the
naval strength of the United States
sailed from Old Point Comfort, Va, a
few days ago to guard our western
seaboard. This is the first time the
feet has been equally divided between
West and East and the Americans OF
the West are to see with their own
eyes the full pomp and glory OF the
navy that has been their pride for
years.
The feet that sails through the Pan
anna Canal for Pacific waters includes
six superdreadnaughts and thirty de-
stroyers, and total of two hundred
craft. Today the United States has a
navy to be feared as we'll as one to
be proud of. Every American has a
feeling of deepest pride for his navy,
yet every true American also hopes
that this great armada that goes to
guard the occidental coast will have
no occasion to show its fighting
strength in those waters during the
coming years.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-26
THEY CAN'T GO HOME

There are 100000 Russian prisoners
of war in Germany with no place
to go.
These prisoners were held by Ger
many at the request of the Allies after
the armistice and have been fed at the
expense of the Entente powers. As
many of them are badly infected with
Bolshev.sm, Poland ard other coun-
tries through which they would go on
their way back to Russia have object
ed to giving them passage for fear OF
Bolshevist propaganda. Even if they
were sent home, it is held they would
either be forced into the Bolshevist
army or killed. But the Allies are
getting tired of their maintenance eX-
pense and want to be rid of them.
There are only two possible things
to do in justice to these unfortunate
men. Either they should be given
safe conduct back to their homes OF
they should be maintained in Ger
many until the time when conditions
in Russia are such that they can re.
turn there without jeopardizing theil
lives.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-26
Golfing

"If you would keep young, do not
diet yourself, but eat and drink mod
erately, sleep seven hours and play
golf" So says an enthusiast of the
dignified, somewhat aristocratic game
called golf. A person who regards
tennis as too vigorous a form OF ex-
ercise and who sees no pleasure in a
hike as an end in itself may find golf
to be the sport he desires. 1t will
take him out into the fresh air, COM
pei him to walk and train his patience
in searching for lost balls.
The University golf links could ac-
commodate many more persons than
the number playing there now. The
fee for students is 81; others pay a
membership fee of $40 a season.
Among the players on the University
course will be found students, busi-
men, lawyers, professors and minis
tiers. And it it difficult to determine
who enjoys the game most; a preach
er often spends as much time search
ing for a lost ball as a student. 1t
was probably preacher who sang
the praises of golf in the following
stanZa:
"Of all the games ere practiced, in
old or modern days,
The ancient game of Scotland best
deserves a sportsman's praise;
For healthful are the breezes that
round the golfer wing,
And bracing to the frame the clubs
invigorating swing"
If one is going to make golfing a
habit, the best plan is to purchase a
caddy bag with a complete set of
clubs and balls. Caddy bags can be
purchased in Columbia at about $3.50
each. One can get clubs at $3.50
each, and one should have about six
of them. A player will seldom go to
the links with less than half a doz-
en- balls, as he doesn't know how many
he may lose in the play. Prices on
these range from 40 cents to 81 each
Those who delight in sport slang
will find golf an unusually fertile
field. 1t is thought by some that the
technical terminology of golf ranks
second in picturesqueness only to
baseball When bug" begins talk
ing golf he is soon raving about
hooks and slices, pivots and the fin.
ish to his swing, stance, shoulders
bogeys, casual water, dormies, four.
somes, puts, stymies and tees. And
if his discussion makes you drowsy
you will wake up when he shows you
how loudly he can cry 'fore!"
L. NJ.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-26
THE CALENDAR

July 2S-Rabbi William H. Fineshriber
will lecture in the University Au-
ditorium on 1.-The Jew as Mys-
tic" T:30 p. m.
July 29-Rabbi William II. Fineshrber
will lecture in the University Au-
ditorium at 7:30 p. m. on "The
Jew as Rationalist.''
July 30-Rabbi William H Fineshriber
will lecture in the University Au-
ditorium at 1: 30 p. IN. on "The
jew as Il Dreamer
Aug. boy Scouts leave on scout encamp-
ment.
Aug. 2-Teachers' Examination for five
year certificate in Agricultural Au-
ditorium at o'clock in the MORN
ing.
Aug. 4-Basil Gauntlet will give a piano
recital at the University Audito.
rum at 1880 p. In.
August 14-Summer term Of the University
ends.
August 126-Columbia chautauqua on
Stephens College campus
Fall Term of University.
Aug. &c. 81, 2S-Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, entrance examinations.
Aug. %, 30-Friday, Saturday, registration.
Aug. 3O,-I 80 p. m, Saturday opening
cOnrocation.
Sept. Is a. m, Monday, class work be
gins.
Oct 81 $ 4. M, Monday, to Dec 20. noOn
Saturday first term, two-year win
ter course in agriculture.
Nov. 27-Thursday, Thanksgiving Day,
holiday.
Dec. 20-noon, Saturday, fall term ends !;
Christmas holidays begin.
Winter Term of University.
Dec. 3O-Tuesday, registration
Dec. 30 80 p. NJ, Tuesday, opening con-
vocation.
Dec. 31-S a. m, Wednesday, class work
Dec. 31-S a. m, Wednesday to Feb. 81.
1870, 4 p. m, Friday. second term,
two-year winter course in agricul-
ture.
Feb. 22-Sunday, Washingtons Birthday
April 1S-Sunday, Baccalaureate Address
April 20 p. m, Tuesday, winter term
ends.
April 22-Tbursday, commencement Day.
Spring-Summer Term of University.
April 2f-Saturday, registration.
April 2i-7:3O p IN, Saturday. opening
convocation.
April 26-S a. m, Monday, class work be
gins.
June 19-Saturday, first half of term ends.
June o1-Monday, second half of term be-
gins.
Aug. 14-Noon. Saturday. spring summer
term ends.