davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16
auSgeiebt tpor6e11.
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16

M11d obne @SIferb1inb baben ttrp-
bdi5de2 dn6er IGingit tpieoer 8dnoels-
be3iebu11gen NIT De11tfblnrb nf1ge~
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fhieoen int &i1tertreffen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16

Mnnder min ME anein fem, neil
.er ffiid ii fdlehter @efeaiddft lang
tpeiiH.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16
order Limiting Time to File Claim,

Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon.
Estate of Math. .Thielen, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County Of Stearns,
in Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Math.
Thielen, Decedent. III
Letters of administration this day
having been granted to Math. F. THE
len.
It is ordered, that The time within
which all creditors of h above named
.decedent may present claims against
his estate in this court, be, and the
from and after the date hereof; and
that
FRIDAY, THE 18th DAY OF 81
JANUARY, 1920,
at 9,o'c1ock A. NJ, insthe ProbateEC Court
Rooms, It the Court House at t City
of st. Cloud in said County, be, and
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16
Citation of Hearing on Petition for
nf VIII.

80 Probate of VIII.
Estate of Stephen Mueller, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns
in Probate Court
In the Matter Of the Estate Of StepheI
Mueller, Decedent-
The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested j nsthe allowance and probate
Of the Will of said decedent:
The petition of Mary Mueller being
duly filed in this Court, representing
that Stephen Mueller, then a residen'
Of the 4CountySof Stearns, State of Min,
nesota, died on h 31st day. of August
1919, leaving a last Viii and Testament
which is presented to this Court will
said petition, and praying that sale
instrument be allowed al the last Will
and Testament Of said. ~decedent, an6
that letters Testamentary be ISSUED
thereon to her the said Mary Mueller
Now Therefore, You, Inc each Of you
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, If any Q have, before this
Court, at h Probate Court Rooms in
h Court House. in the City of st
Cloud, County Of Stearns, State of Min
nesota, on the
7th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1919,
at 9 O'clock A. NJ, why the prayer of
said petition should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable. y. 3. Hims1,
Judge of said Court, and the seal Of
said Court, this 14th day Of October,
1919.
Court seal) J.. b. HIMsL,
16-2S-30 Judge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-18
SEEK AMERICAN HELP
Montenegrin insurgents Send
Delegation to Paris.
Occupation of Country by Serbian
Troops Results in Revolt
Breaking Out.

Washington. Jan. 1S.-Aceording to
an official statement issued here by
the Montenegrin legation, occupation
Of Montenegro by Serbian troops has
resulted in a revolt by the Montene-
grins. Rebels numbering about 20,-
900 have occupied several towns from
which the Serbians were driven.
The insurgents. the announcement
said. have sent delegation to King
Nicholas at Paris, asking that Ameri-
can troops be sent to Montenegro to
preserve order.
Some weeks ago the State depart
tifent was informed by the Montene-
grin committee for unity that a con-
vention of representatives duly chosen
by the Montenegrin people had met
and deposed King Nicholas and voted
TO join the country with the federation
Of the Serbs. Slovenes and Croats un-
der the Serbian dynasty. Later repre-
sentatives of the assembly went to
Belgrade to report this action and
the country was formally accepted by
the king regent as a part of greater
Serbia.
The Montenegrin government has
insisted and has so informed the State
department that the assembly which
deposed King Nicholas was with au-
thority
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-18
Conspiracy Trial of !. W. W.
Members at Sacramento
Ends in Verdict of Guilty.
SCORES ORGANIZATION
Government Prosecutor Asserts Indus
trial Workers of the World Rec
ognize No Country and
Insult the Flag.

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 1S.-A Jury
in the United States district court
here found guilty all the 46 defendants
in the |. w. w. conspiracy case.
The verdict, guilty as charged
was returned. Sentences will be i'm
posed by United States Judge Frank
H. Rudkin of Spokane.
Prosecutor Arraiuns |. w. w.
The jury retired after Robert Dun
can, government prosecutor, made the
concluding statement in which he
said:
THE /. w. w. recognizes no coun-
try, no flag, no color line. They re-
spect no flag but the red flag. They
would drag us all down to the level
of the lowest man. They do NOT rec
ognize difference of ability in men,
but would give the unworthy the same
privileges for which the worthy have
to strive so hard"
Duncan read at length from jour-
nails of the organization which were
alleged to have stated that mo peace
officer could be a member of the l.
w. w"
"The uniform of the United States
soldier is merely the livery of the
'scab'" and Sabotage is a sign of
courage"
1T is a fine example of courage
when some l. W. w. throws a phos.
phorus bomb into haystack and then
arranges to be hundreds of miles away
before the bomb ignites," Duncan said
"They said that conscription was a
challenge to the working class. Since
their organization in 1908 they have
been an unlawful conspiracy in re-
straint of the orderly and progressive
programs of this government. They
were asked to mark their claims for
exemption. Il. w. W., opposed to
war They sought to bring out the
sort of government that exists in Rus
sia today. 1t is that sort of disorder
they would have US live under"
Miss Theodore Pollock, the only
woman defendant, was called by Dun
can as "just as disloyal as Bill Hay
wood, the executive head of the or.
ganization."
"She could have cast her lot with
the United States when it was sadly
in need of her talents" he said, but
she chose to cast it with this treason.
able, disloyal outfit. She had money
to give this l. w. w. organization, but
not one cent to give her government. I"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-18
SECRECY EOICT HELD up.
Correspondents May Be Admitted
to Peace Council Sessions.
At Instance Of President Wilson Rule
to Bar Newspaper Men Is Held
in Abeyance.

Paris, Jan. 18.-At the instance of
President Wilson, the Supreme Inter-
Allied council has decided to hold in
abeyance the proposed rule for virtual
secrecy regarding its deliberations be-
yond information given in official state
ments.
1t was also decided to request rep
resentatives of the British, American
and Italian press to present some plan
for reporting the meeting.
Stir Not Unwelcome.
1t was said in American circles here
that the stir caused by the previous
action was not at all unwelcome to
the British and American officials who
were willing to work for a broader
rule which would open the proceed
ings to public view.
British correspondents adopted reso-
lutions asking that one British press
representative be admitted to sittings
of the congress. Americans CORES
prondents also adopted resolutions de-
claring they would be satisfied with
nothing less than free access to all
deliberations.
These resolutions were brought be-
fore meeting at which were present
representatives Of the press from all
the nations associated In the war
against Germany. A committee was
appointed to report a plan of report.
ing the deliberations which will be
presented to the peace delegates. The
proposition to make details OF the
meeting of correspondents secret was
rejected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-18
Ships Requisitioned During War
Have Been Released to
Their Owners.
STILL RETAINS SEVERAL
Vessels Actually Engaged in ARMY
Service Will Continue in That
Capacity Until Their Task
Has Been Accomplished.

New York, Jan. 1S.-The shipping
board has released to their owners all
American ships which were requisi-
toned during the war, with the excep-
ton of those actually engaged in army
service, it was announced here by
the shipping board.
In addition to the return of requisi-
toned ships to their owners and re-
placement Of vessels in government
service, "a steamships of 275,194 dead
weight tons, owned by the Shipping
board were allocated to various lines
for operation in American trade, it
became known here. The assignment
was made by Shipping board officials
at Washington.
Board Owns $50 Ships.
The total number of ships owned by
the board is 636 of 2,34S,250 gross tons.
of which 534 of 1894 ,913 tons are new
vessels, SO of 1862 tons are former
German ships, six of 24,417 tons for
mer Austrian ships, while 81 of 100,.
962 tons are former Great Lakes ships.
Although not yet officially an
nounced it is understood that 80 steam
ships OF 47S,769 tons, requisitioned
from Dutch owners for the war emer-
gency, will also be returned to their
owners at an early date, with the same
proviso that where the former Dutch
ships are now in service as transports,
they will be replaced ton for ton by
Shipping board owned vessels. The
Shipping board also has under requisi-
tion approximately 800 steamers of
about 1,4l7000 tons owned by other
foreign governments than Holland
Requisitioning of American steamers
over $500 tons deadweight carrying
capacity was delegated to the Ship
ping board by a presidential order in
June of 1917. In many instances the
owners of the ships continued to oper-
ate them as agents of and under direc-
tions of the Shipping board Others
were taken over direct, manned by
Shipping board crews, assigned to Bel
gian relief and Red Cross service, to
various government orders. or were de-
livered outright to the navy and army
transport service for direct control
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-18
POLES REACH AGREEMENT
Paderewski ls To Head New Minis
try, Is Report.

Paris, Jan. 1s.-Ignace Jan Pederew-
eki Polish leader. and General John
Pilsudski, military dictator of Poland,
have reached an agreement, according
to statement issued at the Polish ma
tional committee headquarters here.
The statement follows:
Negotiations between M. Paderew-
ski, representing the Polish nation,
and General Pilsudski have resulted in
establishment OF basis of agreement.
Upon this basis reconstruction OF the
cabinet is expected soon with Pader-
ewski at the head of the new ministry.
The terms of the compromise include
a definite agreement upon delegates to
the peace congress"
M. Demoski, president of the Polish
nation and former Polish leader in the
Russian duma, has been decided upon
as delegate by both sides, it was an
nounced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-18
men LEAVING CAMPS
Demobilization of Combat Units
Is Well Under Way.
Two Regular Regiments Are Being
Held at Each Cantonment for
Police Duty.

Washington, Jan. 49, General
March, chief of staff, told the house
military committee that demobiliza-
tion of combat unions in the United
States has been ordered. This means,
he added, that every army unit in the
United States, with the exception of
two regular regiments held for police
duty at each camp, has been ordered
demobilized.
The men affected by these orders,
General March said, were those not
already discharged of the 100000
who were in the United States when
the armistice was signed. Units re-
turning from abroad are ordered au-
tomatically to demobilization camps.
Secretary Baker supplemented Gen.
eral March's statement by saying it
was hoped to get the flow of troops
homeward from Europe up to between
100000 and 100000 a month. He
could not forecast definitely when the
entire army would be returning.
A draft of the proposed reorganiza-
tion given out at the War department
shows that 1t contemplated a chief Of
staff with rank of general six lieuten-
ant generals, 32 major generals and
81 brigadier generals.
Secretary Baker has no intention OF
presenting to congress any proposal
for universal military training as a
permanent military policy, at least un-
til the peace congress has completed
its work
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-18
MINNESOTA is 4OTH STATE
Dry Amendment Ratified by House,
Following Senate.

st. Paul, Jan. 1S.-The Minnesota
house Of representatives adopted the
resolution passed in the senate, rati-
tying the prohibition amendment to
the federal constitution by vote of
% to SO, making Minnesota the 10th
state to ratify.
The senate voted for the resolution
4S to IL. The resolution passed in
the house without debate under a sus-
pension of the rules.
Authority to expend unused funds
of the State Public Safety commission
to aid discharged soldiers and sailors
in the state who are without employ
ment or funds was asked of the legis-
lature today by Governor J. A. A.
Burnquist in special message to the
two houses.
The commission has available about
100000 that could be used for this
purpose.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-18
ACTION WILL BE POSTPONED
Army Reorganization May Go over to
Next CONGRESS,

Washington, Jan. 18.--The House
Military committee practically reached
an agreement in conference with Sec-
retary Baker and General March, chief
of staff, to postpone the War depart
ment reorganization bill until the next
session of Congress, and with it a
large part of the prospective debate
over the future military policy of the
country.
A suggestion by Chairman Dent that
legislative rider on the army appro-
priation bill, continuing the existing
war organization of the department
and the regular army for another year,
be substituted for the reorganization
movement, met with the approval or
Mr. Baker and apparently majority
OF the committee members.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-18
Germany plans Grab In Poland.

London, Jan. 18.--The Germans
have determined to seize all provinces
in the hands of the Poles in Prussia,
II the Polish provinces OF Germany
are to be restored to Poland, accord
ing to reports from an authoritative
source, published in the newspapers.
All the parties In Germany are agreed
upon this step, and it will be easy, a.
the German immigrants in these prov
tnces have been armed by the German
government. Poland is regarded a.
even more important to Germany than
the left bank Of the Rhine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-18
Perm Priests Tortured.

Omsk, Siberia, Jan. 1S.-John Soo-
kline. former first secretary of the Rus
sian embassy at Washington, has been
appointed foreign minister of the
Omsk government. When seen he en-
phasized the urgent need Of supplies
and declared that because OF their
lack 80 per cent Of the troops are
forced to return from the front.
Priests who escaped from Perm say
that many of their colleagues were
terribly tortured BY troops under Gen.
ogAl Gaida.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-18
spartacans Control Dusseldorf.

London. Jan. Dusseldorf is In
control Of Spartacans and Independent
Socialists, according to information
received here. Two thousand Sparta
can troops are reported to be terroriz-
ing the city. The uprising followed a
large Catholic demonstration against
the Spartacans Sunday. Counter DEM
onstrations were started by radicals.
In the resultan. clashes 40 persons
were killed and many injured. The
Spsrtacans fortified -Dublic buildings.
and seized the administration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-18
SPEAKS AGAINST SECRECY
Senator Borah Helps President Wilson
in Fights.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator w. Z.
Borah of Idaho addressed the senate in
protest against secrecy at the peace
conference. He said the question was
whether President Wilson's. point for
open diplomacy was to be discarded
entirely.
Senator John Sharp Williams of Mis-.
sissippi joined Senator Borah in the
demand for open proceedings, saying
he was glad to see republican help
ing President Wilson in his fight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-18
AIRCRAFT CASE is CLOSED
Colonel Edward A. Deeds of Signal
Corps Exonerated.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-After an ex-
haustive investigation into the facts,
the special War department commit
tee appointed to inquire into charges
made against Colonel Edward A..
Deeds, OF the signal corps, in Charles
E. Hughes report on aircraft produc-
tion has recommended that no court
martial proceedings be instituted
against the officer
Secretary Baker made public the
boards findings together with letter
he has written Chairman Dent of the
house military committee, announc-
ing that they had been approved and
the case closed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-18
REBEL Leaders
SLAIN IN ATTACK
LiebkneCht and Rosa Luxembourg
Killed by Mobs in Berlin, Says
Basel Dispatch.
MAY REK|NOLE evOLT.
Hotel in Which Pair Had Taken Ref.
uge Is Stormed-RadicaI Shot Try.
ing to Escape-Woman Beaten
Until Senseless.

Zurich, Jan. 18.-The spartacan
revolution has been revived on a
large scale in Berlin and several of
the provinces, following the death
of Karl Liebknecht and Rosa Lux
emburg, it was reported in a dis
patch received here. The govern
ment is expected to take violent
measures in an effort to suppress
the new disorders. Five new di-
visions of government troops have
arrived in Berlin. The clay gives
the impression of being occupied
almost entirely by soIdiery.
Basel, Jan 1S.-Dr. Karl Liebknecht
has been shot and killed while trying
to escape as he was being taken to
prison, according to the Frankfort Ga
zette. 1t is also reported that Rosa
Luxembourg, DIR. Liebknecht's chief
lieutenant, was also shot dead after
being beaten into unconsciousness by
crowd at Berlin.
When it became known that DIR.
Liebknecht and Rosa Luxembourg
were at the Hotel Eden, in the west
ern part of the city, crowd rapidly
congregated and stormed the hotel
lobby to lay hands on them. Both
were spirited to a side entrance, but
the mob fOrestalled the attempt of the
troops to save Fraulein Luxembourg.
She was beaten into insensibility and
then thrown into an automobile by the
crowd, which intended to take her to
prison.
Woman Killed in Auto.
A few blocks down the street, the
machine was halted by a second mob
and, when the presence of Fraulein
Luxembourg became known, a man
jumped on the running board of the
car and shot her through the head.
The body was dragged from the auto
and carried off. 1t Is supposed that
II was thrown into the canal, but it
has not been found.
In the meantime, DR.. Liebknecht
was hurried into another automobile
by officers and troops and the car was
headed for the Moabit prison While
going through the Tiergarten, the ma
chine was halted by punctured tire.
Shot Dead by Soldiers.
Dr. Liebknecht was asked to get out
by the officers, who intended to hail
another automobile and continue to-
ward the prison. While waiting, DR..
Liebknecht made an attempt to escape
and was shot dead by soldiers, who
had anticipated such an effort on his
part.