davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-18
:: So. :. a*E.**

:. quired by the act OF October o. l'I'' :.
:: =. ***E***
BERLIN, Enero lI.-Ofici&imen-
Ite Sc ha anunciado aqui, la muerte
del Doctor Karl LieDknecht y de su
avudante Rosa Luxembourg. la muel-
&c de ambos lideres ocurrio de la ST.
guiente manera, segun ell relate OIL
ciai:
Cuando Sc supo aver que el Doctor
Liebknecht V Rosa LuXemblg :"
hallaban en- ell Hotel Eden, que Sc
e~rcuentra situado en- la parte occl-
dental de IL ciudad, n gran mu-
chedumbre Sc congrego rapidamente
en- les alrededores del ediflcIo Y po-
60 despues invade cl lobby del no.
tel lanzando im~precaciones contra ell
autor del movimiento revOlucionarlo
que cnsangrentara las GALES de esta
ciUdad por ocho dlas.
FL doctor L]iebknecht y su ayGdan-
e Ia Luxembourg, fueron SacadoS por
ma de las salidas laterales del no
tel. nero il m~uchedumbrc imFldlo
"a maniobra de las tropas que Urata-
han de proteger la vida de Rosa
Luxembourg Y Sc a~valanZo sobre ella
nropinandole golPes que Ia echafon
| m TERRA sin sentido. En- segu!da Sc
/, sac0 cas-; avrasrrando del edltlcio
: Sc Ia arrojo en- IN automovll por
Ia multitud crfurecida, que lhtento
conducirla 4 Ia prision.
No hahia caminadO la maGur&
mas u una cuantas cuadras. 1
do tue dctcnida por otrc grupo de
Ducblo. Que al darse cuenta de Ia
~prcsencia lie Faulein ROSA LuXem-
burg. en- el autom6vil, pid'o que Sc
II ~entrcearan. Tn hombrc logr" sal
rar sobre ell eStribo del CAIRO ' deS-
! lie alri disraro sohre Ia muier ha-
hirdolc perctrado la hala nor "a
caheza. FL cucrpo fu@ sacado del
autom6vil Y arraStraGo TarIas cu2'
dr%s. suporiGEdose que h"ya SIdc
arroiado al canal. pucs no So !r Ia
podido encontrar por nin@un iado,
nj aun en- cl GAUGE dc Is" corFlcn'
te.
lr;cntras In muItitud sacaha del
Hotel a Rosa Luxembourg. q doctor
Licbknecht eva conducido precisa'
mcntc v2r Ia escolta que 10 apre-
,hend;6. a otro autnm"vi! Que mme-
diaramcntc partjo or rumbo 4 IA
nr;>i6n Moahit. Al pasar por cI ller-
i~artcr Ia mauuina sc descompuso por
nor 10 que hubo DC sacarse al Hre-
So para t-asladarlo 4 otro aHtom"-
Iv:l Mientras SC c~speraba Ia lie@aca
de Ia otra maQuina, cl doctor lnten-
10 cscapa. por 10 que los sot1adoS
/ hicicron fucgo sobrc el, dandoie
mucrte.
FL doctor Leibkecht fut arrestado
aver on Ia manan en n asa DE N
o~ariente. en- Ia callc de Maanheimer.
Al principle nego que fuera ei Ia
parsona a Quien St buScaha; pcro
dcspues de haber sido escoltado a
Hotel Eden. sc lc sometlo Il un re-
yistrc Y Sc lie ~cncontro en- ~ calhl-
~ 81 monograma de sus i~nlcIales.
X. I.
La captura del lider espartaclsta
SO debio = una conversation por te-
,tfono que fuG escuchata por IN
elective V en- Ia cual, Licbknecht Y
80, ,.N,I.N do 1rlIpf-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-18

BERNA. Enero 17.-El Forwaerts
de Berlin ell una noticia que pu5lica
en- su edicion de hoy, dice que 81
Doctor Karl Liebknecht Y ST. ayu-
dante. la celebre Rosa Luxembourg,
Sc hallan bajo ia custodia del go,
bicrno, habiendo sido aprehendidos
ambos ell Ia casa de un amigo. en- Ia
calle Manufacturer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-18
=. =: *r***

!. True translation filed with the Post
!. master at San Antonio, Tex. as re-
;. nIireI by the act OF October .. 1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11

For Interesting and Valuable Information Apply at U. S. Navy Recruiting Station, Allen Bldg Bisbee, Arizona. ~'~ -.s<'"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11
JOIN NOW AND YOU

 al pN dyn ndh o exp id den
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-18
heu-Shocked' Men
We're Cigaret Crazed, Says
Disciple of Christ

CINCINNATI, O.. Oct 18.-World-
wide prohibition and the suppression
Of cigarette smoking held the attention
of thousands at yesterdays sessions
Of the annual convention of the Dis.
ciples of Christ at Music Hall yester-
day.
DR.. Charles T. Wilson, secretary OF
the Temperance Board of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, addressing a
large audience, declared the cigarette
would be the next evil attacked by
the church which he represented He
suggested that these same forces OF
reform are lined up for Sabbath OBJ
servance and "reclaiming" the mil
lions of acres Of fertile land, now
wasted" in the production Of tobacco
for food crops in place Of nicotine
weeds"
Speaking of the anti-tobacco pro
gram, DR.. Wilson said
THE board of Temperance will sci
forth appalling facts from the battle
front on this matter; how young men
trained at great expense by the gov
eminent to fight its battles. had to be
led out of the fighting ranks to have
cigarettes stuffed into their mouths
before they could stand up and hold &
gun. The attempt to call this shakine
'shell-shock' is amusing. to every one
who knows"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-18
TO ENLIST
WOMEN OF AMERICA

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1S-Attorney
General Palmer and his officials as
ISOLATED in the fight on the high cost
Of living determined Friday to enlist
the aid of the women of America By
appealing to the controllers Of house
hold finances throughout the country
it is hoped to inaugurate an epoch of
real economy which will offset the
buy now propaganda Of trades
people. Furthermore. an attempt will
be made to discourage the frequent
changes in styles dictated by the ma k
ers Of women's apparel and thereby
effect a saving in clothes.
Another important decision taken
at today's meeting was to release more
surplus supplies held by the govern.
ment if 1t can be done without EN-.
barrassment to the departments in.
volved. Secretaries Baker and Dan
ielS and Chairman John Barton Payne
of the shipping board were invited tc
the conference for the first time fol-
that purpose. Mr. Baker being unable
to attend, the attorney general anC
Mr.. Daniels will confer with him mex
week. Mr.. Daniels reported that he
/ had sugar enough to run SO months
! but before he released any Of it want
/ ed to be assured OF amply replacement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-18
Colored Service Men
Plan Social Monda,

All colored service men in Wayne
and surrounding counties are invited
to attend a social at the Richmond
coliseum Monday night at O'Clock,
local men in charge Of the affair stat
ed Saturday.
THE social wants to get away from
the war, and the war topics" said
Cornelius Richardson, who is in charge
of the program, Saturday. For that
reason we are going to have a regular
good time get-together meeting"
A number of vocal and instrumental
selections are being arranged.
Burton Howard, a brother of Leslie
Howard of this city, will entertain
with a violin solo and Mrs. Howard R.
Bass will sing for the ex-soldiers. Mrs
Inez Benson will give a patriotic read
ing.
There are approximately $50 colored
service men in the county. The meet
ing is not for colored soldiers only
and the committee anticipates a mum
Der of white men will be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-18
Green County, Where
Teachers Struck, Is
Normal Again---Hines

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. Isl
\. Hines, state superintendent of pub
lie instruction, who has been investi-
eating the teachers strike in Stock
ton Township, Green County. outside
the city of Linton, yesterday received
a report that the conditions which
were most deplorable and disgusting
are now almost normal"
The report comes as the result Of a
formal detailed investigation made by
citizen of Greene County at the re-
quest of Mr.. Hines. Mr.. Hines said,
however, that he could not divulge the
name Of the investigator because of
the acuteness Of local feeling on the
strike.
In the report received by Mr. Hines
from his Investigators it is said that
all but two OF the schools are now
in operation and that one OF these
schools has only eight pupils and
should be abandoned.
The striking teachers elected a
new set Of officers a few days ago, -
the report reads, and claim to be pro.
crossing we'll, but such a condition OF
progress does not appear to the OBJ
server"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-18
80 Families Make Claim
of Relationship to Lowry
(Ry Associated Press)

GOSHEN, Ind, Oct IS Lowrys
from all parts of the United States are
trying to establish proof of their re-
lationship to Alfred Lowry. a wealthy
local man who died recently without
having made a will.
Lowry was formerly mayor of Co
shen and was "a years old when he
died. Thirty persons to date have
claimed his property and now are
trying to establish themselves as his
heirs.
Directly opposite to the others, how
ever, is an absolute denial Of any
relationship to the deceased by Mrs.
Elizabeth Lowry Meehan, of Florence,
Ala. Mrs. Lowry-Meehan ventures
the opinion that few, if any Of those
clamoring for the estate, would be one
whit interested If the dead man had
left no worldly goods.
1T makes me sorry that any Lowry
could be so mercenary." she wrote
Il am ashamed for them. l do hope
the estate will go to the common
school fund rather than to the ready
made heirs!"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-18
MEXICAN CONSUL
CHARGES YANKS
WITH INVASION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The Next
an consul at Preside, Tex has report.
ed to ambassador two alleged invasions
Of Mexican territory, which he says
has involved the Kidnapping of Next
cans by American soldiers, The con-
sui in his report said he had complain
ed to the proper United States mill
tary authorities and that the soldiers
were arrested and the Mexican freed
and their arms, which had been TAX
en- by the soldiers, restored to them.
No complaint has been made or is
contemplated by the Ambassador to
the American state department 1t was
said at the embassy today. because the
incidents have been prompt settled by
he action of the military authorities
and the Mexican government does not
care to create a situation" by filing
a formal protest.
On one occasion it was claimed by
he consul, three American soldiers
went across the border to the town Of
San Juan and seized a number of Next
cans, searched them and their houses
and carried them back into United
States territory with the arms they
found. The other occasion the consu
alleges was in the town of Barranca
da La LUCE and the Mexican citizens
seized were taken to the town O.
Maria, Tex, where they were beine
held by the soldiers when the consu
secured their release through the mill
tary commander ar Maria.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-18
Ten Submarines Bit Ocean
Floor Before u. S. Mines

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-At least 10
German submarines were destroyed by
the barrier of $1,000 mines laid in the
North Sea by the American navy,
Rear Admiral Joseph Strauss said Fri
day on his arrival here on the steam
ship Adriatic. Admiral Strauss, who
had charge Of the work of sweeping
up the mines, said that $4,000 Of them
had been picked up intact.
THE highest praise is due to the
men Of the navy who were engaged in
the most hazardous and trying task
of planting and sweeping these
Mines" Admiral Strauss said. OF the
so ships engaged in this work only
one met with an accident.
I'VE know that the mine barrage
was effective in stopping the subma
rine. We also know that at least &c
U-boats were destroyed by it. In our
sweeping operations we discovered
four of the craft to have been sunk
where they had come into contact
with the mines"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-18
Sleeps Lung Will Enable
Soldier Gassed, to Liue

BALTIMORE. Md, Oct. 1S-Phys-
icians Friday told James WOODBURY.,
late of the Sixth Machine Gun Battal-
lion, Second Division, that he could
not live more than three years unless
he submitted to a long-chance opera
ton
WOODBURY., who was gassed in
France, and also blinded, is still game,
and has left this city for Washington.
where he will have a sleeps lung sub
stituted for his own. II he survives,
he may live 10 years-or longer
Woodburn served in the navy 10
years before he joined the machine
gun unit. He was hit by shrapnel
while dressing an officers wounds at
Saissnos. His gas mask was torn
away, and when he came to his senses
in a hospital he was blind. He re-
covered his sight in a month, and aft
err having received the D. S. c. and
the Croix de Guerre, came to Balti-
more. where he rejoined the navy as
Chief Pharmacists Mate.
The gas destroyed the major por-
ton Of his left lung. which the ami
mails organ will replace. He desires
TO live five years longer so that he
will be entitled 10 2 navv nonsion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-18
Modoc, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. ka bel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Porter NanTress were at Nun
Gle Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Dawson who
have been living in St. Francis. Ark,
have arrived here.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Aukany and daugh-
ter Dorothy, were at Newcastle Mon
day.
Mrs. Pauletta Edwards is spending
the week end with Abigail Shoemaker
Of Carlos City.
Mr. and Mrs. Abraha m keever and
daughter, Ola Hough, attended the
funeral of Mrs Beeson at Farmland
Thursday.
Rev Turner Stump and wife of
Ridenour and family Thursday.
Mrs Rheca Fox, Mrs. Will Stock
and daughter, Lois, were at Richmond
Thursday.
Mrs. Hester and daughter of Port
land are spending a few weeks with
DR. and Mrs. Abel.
Mr.. and Mrs Keith Of Williams.
burg were in town Tuesday calling on
friends.
The young people of Modoc gave a
farewell party in honor of Albert
Tilis Tuesday evening at the home
of Henry Lester. There were sixty
present and all enjoyed popcorn
games and crackerjack. He left Wed
nesday morning for Kalamazoo, Mich
Throughout Belgium generally the
birth-rate declined during the war By
| so per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-18
Morgenthau Asks Gibralter
as New Statue of Liberty

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-A suggestion
that Great Britain share the control
of Gibraltar with the United States
was made by Henry Morgenthau to-
day on his return from a seven
months trip abroad, primarily as chair
man Of committee appointed by
President Wilson to investigate pog-
roms in Poland.
Referring to his previous advocac y
OF the acceptance by the United States
Of a mandate for Constantinople, Ar
menia and Anatolia, MI Morgenthau
said:
Our people will expect Great Grit
ain to welcome us in the Mediterran-
can and the near East, not as a rival
or competitor, but as a full partner
with all rights, privileges and respon'
sibilities."
Asked if he knew how English
statesmen would feel toward such a
suggestion, he said:
Il was told by leading English
statesmen that they would be willing
to accept almost any conditions for the
United States to assume these man.
dates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-18
THREE GOVERNORS
TO SPEAK AT STATE
FORESTRY MEETING
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 49, Three
state governors feature the program
of the Tri-State Forestry conference,
which will meet in this city october
% and % under the auspices of the
state conservation department. Gov
errors Goodrich, of Indiana; Cox, of
Ohio, and Louden, of Illinois, will de-
liver addresses.
Leaders in wood using industries,
state and national officials, scientists
and experts from throughout the ma
ton also will have place on the pro-
gram. They will endeavor to arouse
the public and wood using industries
to the need of action looking to the
preservation and cultivation of our
timber supply; to formulate definite
and practical working policies Of state
forestry and to outline a comprehen-
sive legislative program to secure
needed legislation. Some policy, 1t
will be pointed out to the conferees,
must be adopted to check the rapid
disappearance of timber, the scarcity
Of which is becoming alarming, it is
declared.
The opening session Of the confer
ence will be held Wednesday, Oct. %
Charles Lathrop Pack, president OF
the American Forestry Association
will deliver the opening address. He
will preside throughout the confer
ence. Other nationally known speak
ers who will address the conference
are Dr. Wilson Compton, secretary
manager of the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association; Professor
H. H. Chapman. of the Yale Forestry
School; Stanley Coulter. dean OF
science, Purdue University; P. S. Ris
dale, editor of the American Forestry
| H. S. Graves, Forester of The United
| States; and J. G. Peters, chief Of state
| coOperation OF the Forest Service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-18
u. S, DELAYS
FORMATION OF
commission
Full Powers of Rhineland
Body Awaits Action of SEN
ate on Treaty.
(By Associated Press)

PARIS. Oct. 17.-Immediately after
formal ratification of the Treaty Of
Peace with Germany the supreme
council Of the peace conference will
PROBABLY name a coordination COM
mission the duties of which will be
to decide what bodies shall have
jurisdiction over matters not definitely
assigned by the treaty. This commits
sion will, in a way, carry on part Of
the work which has been performed
by the supreme council which is ex-
pected to close within six weeks.
Manifestly the United States can
not be represented on this co-ordina-
lion committee until she ratifes the
treaty. General regret Is apparent
over the impossibility to start off all
the commissions created under the
treaty with a full membership from
the great powers as it would be much
simpler If all the permanent mem
bers OF the various commissions could
begin work simultaneously.
In the Rhineland the Belgian,
French and British members of the
lnter-allied commission of which an
American will be the fourth member
will probably be empowered by their
governments to proceed with civil ad-
ministration in spite Of the fact the
Rhineland convention requires Amer
lean cooperation. In American occu-
pied territory military control will be
continued by common consent until
the United States ratifies the treaty
and makes the establishment of civil
government possible.
The coordination commission will
have lesser powers than those held
by the supreme council. It's members
will not be plenipotentiaries but will
be required to refer important mat
ters to their various foreign Offices
for decision. This commission will
deal only with matters relating to
the. German treaty and will not in
dulge in the general discussion OF
Russian, Turkish or other internation-
al problems. The creation of the CO.
ordination commission will end the
international foreign Office" as the
supreme council has been termed
The various foreign offices will func,
ton as usual.
The work OF the American delega-
ton will be largely advisory but there
is a general disposition to consult
American representatives on all i'm
portant matters relative to the eXecu-
ton of the treaty terms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-18
Fountain City, Ind.

Miss Gladys Clifford spent the week
end with her parents.
Mrs. Lin Reece visited few days
this week with her daughter at Dublin.
Miss Goldie Clifford was the guest of
Myrtle Reynolds, Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Keller is visiting at
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor are
paying a three weeks visit with rel
atives at Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs j. B. Chenoweth were
at Grecnville. Ohio, Thursday, visit
ing relatives.
Carl Cnenoweth has been visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Edgerton
He is the brother of Mrs. Edgerton
DR. and Mrs. Martin of Williamsburg
called on Melvin Coggeshall and
daughter last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer and
family were guests last Sunday OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-18
Mayor Gets Big Bouquet
From forest Meeting

1T was one of the prettiest bou-
quets of flowers 1 have ever received
said Mayor Zimmerman, Saturday, in
regard to a bouquet that he received
from the Florists Telegraph Delivery
Service association, now in session at
Buffalo, N. Y.
Fred Lemon, local florist, is a mem
Der Of the association, although he was
unable to be in attendance at the SEES
sions. The association is sending a
bouquet to the mayor OF every city
where there is florist, who is a mem
Der of their organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-18
Road Petition Comes
Before Commissioners
For Hearing, Nov. IS

Hearing on a petition signed by
Charles A. Sells and others, asking
for the construction and improvement
of a highway, northwest Of the city,
under the provisions Of the three-mile
road law, will be held Nov. Is. The
petition was filed Saturday.
The improvement of the road, &C
cording to the petition. would include
portions of the Commons road, Union
pike and Asylum avenue. This would
make distance of approximately 2ss
miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-18
U. S.-Brazilian Money
Order Agreement Made

RIO JANEIRO, Oct 1S.-The postal
money order convention between Bra
iii and the United States which has
been pending for years was signed
this afternoon.
Edwin V. Morgan. American ambas-
sador to Brazil, attached his sigma
lure as representative of the post
master general While for Brill the
convention was signed by Foreign
Minister Marques and Minister of
Communications Do Rio. The agree
ment will become effective upon ex-
change of ratifications
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-18
HENRY IRVING DEAD.

LONDON, Oct. 1S.-Henry B. Irving.
the actor manager, died in London to-
day after long illness due to a merry
GUS breakdown.
Henry Brodribb Irving was born in
London in 1870, the eldest son of the
late Sir Henry Irving, the famous &C
tor. He made his debut in 1891 and
after playing in England and the prov
inces toured the United States. Aus
tralia and South Africa. Like his
father, Irving was extremely versatile
playing both comedy and tragedy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-18

Mrs. Oscar White and family of White
water.
The following were guests OF Mrs.
Ona Boren Sunday: Mrs. Alice Hill
of Richmond, Miss Edna Hill of Lynn
and Mrs. Elizabeth Keller.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Christian church was entertained last
Wednesday by Mrs. Frank Hunt and
Mrs. Dan Williams at the home of
the latter. Light refreshments were
served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-18
Beaucoup Tough Bird,
Was This American
(By Associated Press)

BREST, Oct ia few days ago,
according to a story in the Paris
papers, a street row occurred here in
which some Americans took part One
of them was hit by revolver bullet.
The hospital surgeon took a long time
probing the wound; but the Ameri-
can stoically bore the pain.
What are you doing anyway" he
asked, finally.
Looking for the bullet" said the
doctor
why didn't you say so? I've got it
in my pocket. l took it out myself,
was the retOrt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-18
TWO KILLED, ONE HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH

ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 1S.-One
man was killed instantly, a woman
was hurt fatally and another woman
was injured here at 6 o'clock this
evening when the automobile in which
they were riding was struck by a
rorthbound Pennsylvania Railway
train at the Wheeler street crossing
The dead are:
W. W. Dean. Casey, Ill. Mrs. Don
Emerich, Casey, III. The injured ::
Mrs. A. G. WATSON, indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-18
CASHIER IN JAIL.

ELYRIA, O., Oct. 1S.-W. W. Treble,
former ssistant Cashier at he City
Bank of Lorain, vas remanded to Jail
Friday in default of $4,000 bond fol-
lowing arraignment before Judge w.
Thompson on two charges of embez-
element Treble has been sought
since ugust 5, when a 100000 shortage
was discovered in the banks funds.