davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-03

Walter +. EU.t Of New Jersey
who will take his seat as Senator
March /, next. 1t is said that sew
eraI prominent Republicans have
sci out to sound General Pershing
as to his wishes in the matter, pro.
yidcd it is proven beyond the per
adventure of a doubt that he IS
really a Republican. The quest
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-03

eide O enter The contest. 1t '>
known that one oi Mr. Clark :
greatest ambitlon, IS to succec''
to the Presidency There are ottl
er Democrats who favor nOmlna3
mo President Wilson for thllr:
term. 1--WE, names loom up prom
inently among the Republicans
General pershing and Governor
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-03
R0DMAN
ASKS ship
DESTRUCTION
(By Associated Press.

Washinyton Jan 3.-The des-
tluction Of all the capital ships
Of the German navy surrendered
to the allies was recommended to
the house naval affairs ctnmittee
bv Rear Admiral Rodnian WHO
commanded the American fleet j;
the North Sea during the war.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-03
AER0NAUTS ARE
FROST BITTEN
By Associated Press

London, Jan 3.-While flying
at the altitude Of 2O,5O0 feet in a
British airplane yesterday at Ips-
w:ch yesterday Observer Blowers,
who accompanied Pilot Long, col
lapsed when his oxygen bottle
broke, but afterwards recovered
Both men were FROST bitten dur
ing their flight.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-03
IN
MUNICH STREETS
(AssOciated Press)

Berlin Jan 3.-Munich newspa
pers received here publish reports
of shooting in the streets Of the
city in New Years evening when
nine persons were wounded.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-03

New York, is an ardent a'lH 90
of Governor Edge. He says tla
New Jersey executive has Grn:.''i
>;ratsl his popularity by 5e:'i.
twice elected by great major-tlc'
against the expressed disappro>
Al IT President Wilson. in tn" Il!
trr's adopted state. 1t IS the "N-
necta;ion that by the fall Of til"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-03
WILSON ARRIVED IN
ROME THIS MORNING
WAS MET AT STATION BY K1NG VICTOR QUINN HELENA,
GOVERNMENT AND LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES,
AND BY TENSE CROWD
KING WILL DINE WITH WILSON FRIDAY
OBy Associated Press.)

Rome, Jan 3.-The program ar
RANGED for President Wilson S en-
tertainment includes a luncheon
with "Mother Margherita' a re
cepton by the parliament, a state
dinner with King Victor Emanuel,
followed by visit to the PresI
dent Of a deputation from the
Quirmal.
Tonight the citizenship Of Rome
will be confirred upon Wilson.
Saturday there viii be a lunch
con at the American Embassy ID
honor of the President, and this
also is the day set for his VISIT tc
the Pope and for his reception OF
the protestant bodies at the Amer
can church He will also taxi
dinner with the Italian court.
President Wilson expects to le:,
We for Geneva Sunday and posi-
bly, go to Milan and arrived IL
Turin Monday for d short v.si
leaving for Paris on Monday nigh
Rome Jan 3--king Enanua
has accepted an invitation to bav
luncheon with President Wiisol
and family at the residence OF Al
ba9>adnr Page on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08

favorable to the Independents. but
Haase is particularly obstinate because
the Soviet committee refused to stand
firm on the question of the power Of
the military.
ksutsky believes that Ebert and
Scheidemann deliberately refuse to
take the necessary steps to break the
power of the military caste. For
Haase this was the test question upon
which he would stand no nonsense.
Kautsky. on the other hand, was in
clined TO think that the Independents,
if they had remained in the Cabinet,
could have counted upon the support
of the Soviets' committee. Many mat
ters could thus by powerful pressure
be incorporated in the Cabinets policy.
Moreover, he thinks even the folly
of the independents in refusing repre-
sentation on the National Soviets'
Committee might be made good by the
committee cooperating with the Inde
pendent members.
kautsky thinks it calamitous that the
Independent members must withdraw
from many public Offices and abandon
their important work.
kautsky fell out with Solf almost
Immediately because he failed to sub
NIT TO Kautsky for counter signature
his dispatches to Secretary Lansing
Kautsky found them whining and un-
digniiied and would never have given
his consent to their being sent in that
form.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
SparfGcus Parade in
Berlin Forces Crisis
Closer to Revolution

BERLIN, Jan. By The Associated
Prcss).-The Spartacus group is en-
gagged to-day in big demonstration
against the government. Tens of thou
sands of followers of DR.. Karl Lieb-
knccht have been parading Inter den
Linden and the neutrality-suspicious.
and as this dispatch is filed are return
ing along Inter dea Linden. Up to
this time no shots have been fired.
The Wilhelmstrasse from Inter den
Linden TO below the Leipsigstrasse is
packed full of government sympathz-
ers who have been standing there for
two hours. 1t appears to be the gov
ernment's strategy to prevent the
Spartacans demonstrating before the
government Offices.
Hundreds Of youths and other civil
aians in the Spartacan ranks are carry
- ing rifles. Fist fighting has occurred
at the corner OF the Wilhelmstrasse
and inter den Linden, where the Boil
sEevik demonstrators took away their
opponents standards Soldiers took a
stand in open order in front of the
Hotel Adlon with their rifles ready,
hut there was no firing.
Women in the Majority
The Spartacan marchers, with the
exception of the workmen from GER
tain factories, comprise the scum of
the city, and four-tfths of the whole
number are bedragglcd women and
young girls
The American flag has been hoisted
over the Hotel Adlon. where the Ameri-
can officers belonging to the Prisoner
and Food Commission are living
The opinion seems general that only
Il III lot l,o-
fore the end OF the day.
The Independent Socialist organ,
Die Frieheit.' openly joined with DR..
karl Liebknecht's organ, the "Red
flag" in an appeal TO the workmen and
soldiers to meet in the Siegesalee. The
proclamation calling for this gather
ing is signed by "The revolutionary
forcmen and confidential agents Of
greater Berln's larger factories" and
by representatives of the Independent
Socialists and the Spartacus group. It
refers to the "blood stained Ebert gov
crnment,' and amounts in reality to an
Invitation to overthrow that govern
mout.
Call for Revolution
NThe cred Vorwaerts," which is the
-tte of the paper issued from the old
-"Vorwaerts" plant by the Bolshevik
element, openly appeals to the soldiers
to overthrow the government and re
place it by genuine Socialists or Com
munists, which is the new name of the
German Bolsheviki.'
The situation is most grave, The
main question at issue is the demand
of the ultra-radical element that Chief
of Police Fichhorn shall be retained
ln Office The government ordered his
removal after an Investigation, declar-
hc
American slang would he called a
"grafted" His wife is we'll paid as a
clerk in the department and his six
teen-year- daughter had been en-
ployed by her father to receive his
callers.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
Cabinet in Berlin
Rallies EUery Agency
TO Support Government

BERLIN, Monday, Jan. 6 (By The
Associated Press).--A government Off
ciai has informed the correspondent
that the cabinet has rallied all agen-
cies to the support of law and order
and defence of the government.
IF the Spartacans attack u.s." said
the official. "they will find us prepared.
We have all the troops needed TO assert
our authority. Naturally we are
anxious to avoid "A conflict, but il it
comes II Will not be Of our choosing"
The correspondent has been informe
IN competent quarters that the govern
ment IL hurriediy mobilizing ali avail
able defensive forces. The Spartacans
also are arming and making The royal
stables their headquarters. A spacious
apartment in the former ChanceiIor's
palace has been equipped az Red
Gross room.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
Count Bernst0rH
Framing Cernnany's
Peace P0rIey Plea

LONDON. Jan. Count Won Bern
storff, former German Ambassador to
the United States, is working every
day at the German Foreign Office pre-
pairing data for the peace conference,
according to Berlin dispatch to "rhe
Express" To "The Express" CORE
spondent Count Won Bernstorf said
that he indorsed the plan for league
of nations, which he believes to be
practicable. He said that in it he
sees the only way TO prevent war by
Limitation of armaments.
"Wc entirely agree with Premier
Lloyd George and want to get rid OF
universal military service" he said.
Count Won Bernstorff thinks that the
German NATIONAL Assembly will meet
on January %, but believes it is un-
likely to pass off without trouble and
hopes that the government will be firm
enough to deal with the situation
"They will only have to shoot once"
he said in discussing this subject.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
Berlin Disturbance
Began in Protest Of
EichhOrn's Dismissal
By RI. w. Smith
Special Gable Service
Mem York Trihune

COPY right 1919. New York Tribune Inc>
ROTTERDAM, Jan. "a telegram
from Berlin makes it clear that yester-
days demonstration was protest
against the governments dismissal of
Eichhorn as head Of the police. The
speakers, who demanded that the pro-
letariat be supplied with arms, pro-
posed that the crowd storm the govern
ment buildings and bring out Ebert
and Scheidemann.
A telephone message from Berlin
this afternoon states that the tele-
graph Office is in possession of the
Spartacus League. The city was said to
be swarming with people, including
large bodies of troops, who were carry
ing on demonstrations for and against
the government.
The banks closed at midday. Ac-
cording TO a report, the Reichsbank was
occupied by Spartacus men, and it was
expected the newspapers would reap
pear in the evening under the control
OF the Spartacus League
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08

were to be before the peace con.
ference). Signor Bissolat has been a
consistant supporter Of the idea of a
league Of nations.
A semi official explanation of the
audience says that Bissolati was re-
ceived by the President as All ordinary
citizen whose ideas always had been
in conformity with the ideals of a
league of nations. President Wilson,
it is understood, announced his inten-
ton before leaving Paris of talking
with Italian politicians who were not
connected with the government
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
Prince Lichnomsky
Picked as Probable
German Peace Enu0y

LONDON, Jan. Precipitation for
the peace conference are being CON
cluded by the German ministers and
an enormous number of documents
have been made ready, according to
the Amsterdam correspondent of "The
Daily Express" These will be taken
10 parls by the German peace delegates
ana their staff, which, including secre-
tarles and assistants, numbers about
one hundred.
The name of Germany's first pleni
potentiary has not vet been divploed
put many believe that he will be Prince
Llchnowsky, the former Ambassador at
London, who exposed German culpa
olllty IN the war, although his appoint
Meht would be distasteful to the "Redv
government
III has been arranged, says the cor
respondent, that every ministry shall
be represented by at least one official
OF hrst rank. The Foreign Office will
p De N IN full force, with Count Won
nIockoorlf ,Rantzau, the Foreign Min
isleI' az the head, and possibly with
Haii ,hautsky and Dr. Eduard David,
,oouialls's, noods ana Eduard Bernstein, Inde-
Pendeht SOCIALIST, as first advisers
Among the colonial EXPERTS Who aro
10 &c pc sent to Paris the names of Dr.
Noil and Or. Dernburg are mentioned
Wrile me Ministry of Mercantile Ma,
tIne - VIII be represented by the late
Herr baliln's successor, Herr Hei-
necken, and the Ministry of Commerce
by pr; Rathenau. president of the Cen
eral Electric Company. '''N >''''-
count Won Roedern, the former Gov
erhor or Alsace- Lorraine, may attend in
pehalt Of the Ministry of Finance as as
ne ne, now holds the post of Secretary Of Of
ehe imperial Treasury, and may be ac.
comparied by Adolf Wermuth, Burgo-
master OF Berlin, while Matthias Erz-
ourger' ger VINO was one of the delegates
70 70 ;ne n a!rmistlce conference, is likely
~, 10 {Dlh {1 III, ID the deliberations as expert
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
British Hurry 10000
Troops Out Of Russia

T ONDON, Jan. Tt was an
- nounced to-day that the British
government has not the slightest
intention of sending any more
troops to Russia. Not more than
10000 British troops are in Rus
sia, q number Of which are non
combatant, the announcement
states, and these are being brought
back as quickly as possible.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
Lloyd George VIII
Depart for Paris
ParLey Saturday

LONDON, Jan. 7.--Premier Lloyd
George will leave for Paris Saturday
morning, accompanied by the British
plenipotentiaries to the peace confer
ence. UP to the present only A. J.
Bslfour, the Foreign Minister, and
Andrew Bonar Law have been appoint
ca TO act with him az delegates, but II
~ believed virtually certain that a
labor representative win be nannnd
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
4rmy Unrest Spurs
British to Demand
Peace Be HQstened
Neto York Tribune
E',irOnenu ffirrou

European bureau
Copyright, 1919. New York Tribune Inr)
LONDON, Jan. 7.-The unsettled
conditions and general dissatisfaction
among the soldiers because of dcmob-
ilization difficulties are driving all peo-
pie here to desire the earliest possible
peace. A hign official said to me to-
day:
There is a growing feeling that
strong efforts should be made to get
the broad, general conditions of the
peace settlement decided as soon as
possible by the peace conference, leav-
ing the details until later. Arguments
favorng this plan are prevailing The
symptoms of unrest and uncertainty
in labor and commercial circles, as we'll
as among the soldiers. render an early
peace necessary If there is dcmob-
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08

Illzation on large scale soon it will
be possible for the nation to turn its
attention to the vital work of recon
struction.
The matter has not yet assumed
Iormal 10 shape, but will come before the
War Cabinet Immediately as an mr.
gent question. 1t will also be urged
among the Allies if approved"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
wilson Sought Views
Of Anti-CoUernnent
Faction in Rome

KoME, Jan. Z. President Wilson
curing his vislt here, received former
Premier Salandra and Lconida Bissolati
who recently resigned from the ltal-
IAN Cabinet because OF differences with
other members as 10 what Italy's claims
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08

system, arc confirmed by r. A. V.
Schotte. the Swedish Home Minister.
1t is stated that General Ludendorf
is living on a farm at Hasslebolm, in
southern Sweden, with man named
Edgar Olsson.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
u. 5. 1rmy to Photograph
Scenes During Uprisine

BERLIN, Jan, 0 BY The Associated
Ggsss,. Lieutenant Arthur Sutton and
Prwaten McCauIeg. sness and Haston,
y fae United Ststes Signal Corps. ar.
rived ir Berlin to-day from Cobienz
Try VII sase Photographic Of happen,
,]gag Is Berlin and vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
Ludendorff OF Swedish Farm

COPENHAGEN, Jan Z. The recent
newspaper reports Of tho arrival ~in
Sweden of General Ludendorff. former
virtual head of the German miljtary
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
Wilson Calls on Italians TO
Aid in Securing Just Peace
President Tells Crowds in Turin During Five
Speeches That America, Although Slow to Join
the Conflict, Always Sympathized With Italy

TURIN Jan 6In
at luncheon his here
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08

:, In length the Hood will be greater
than any of the great dreadnoughts Of
,ne Amerlcan navy Vessels like the
Mew Mexico and Mississippi on the
Wa'er lne measure 600 feet. The
American dreadnoughts of the latest
design carry twelve 14-inch guns each
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
Informal Peace
ParIey TO Start in
Paris This Week

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
Worlds Largest Warship
Now Nearing Completion
British Cruiser Hood to Have
l'''nch Guns, 40-Mile Speed
and Torpedo Cushions

LONDON, Jan: T. Although no Off
c'a statement has been made. if is
understood the British warship Hood.
now nearing completion, will be the
largest lighting vessel in the world.
inc Hood Is S94 feet long and will
carry cay eight l5-lnch guns. Her hull is
which, it. is claimed, tornedoos nnd
mines viii explode harmlesslv. The
vessel is expected to attain speed of
at least forty miles an hour.
me Hood will cost $16,S75.00O.
1t is said that three Other cruisers
OF the type of the Hood arc being built
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
Nations
Are Shocked BY
Daniels s Plans

Continued from page l
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
Capital Precedes Conquest

"A country is owned and domi-
mated by the capital that is invested
IN 1t. ] do not need to instruct you
gentlemen in that fundamental idea.
In proportion as foreign, capital
comes in among you and takes it's
hold in that proportion does foreign
influence come in and take it's hold
and, therefore, the processes of
capital are in an actual sense the
processes of conquest.
Il have only this suggestion be-
fore we go to Paris to conclude a
peace. You stay here to continue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20

Shirley Bennett. a chorus girl with
Bon Ton Girls" buriesque show.
recently became tho bride OF Herbert
A. SuWscr. Jr.. 2i.year son OF
the soap king millionaire.
Caruso and his wife recently ar
rived In New York after n three
month"; visit TO Italy.
Stage hands In Chicago arc de-
handing fun back pay for the time
they were out on strike and IL looks
as II they would get II.
Alice Brady is appearing on the
stage in the owen johnson play,
Forever After"
Mrs. oliver Morosco IL suing her
husband for divorce. She asks n
division OF the Morosoo property.
valued at $3.50. 900. including the
Morosco theatre in Los Angeles.
Max Steinie. the comedian. who
last appeared here with Kolb and
Din. died OF tuberculosis at n SAM.
tarium Mt Oakland. Cal. September
10.
Love for Sale" IL the new musical
comedy in which Kitty Gordon and
Jack Wilson are featured Afins
Gordon'H daughter, Beatrice Bcres-
ford. will appear In the cast as a
solo dancer.
Dixie White. n Seattle girl. win
be here the week Of September 20 In
The Revue de Vogue" at tho Pan.
tages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20
TO
SHELL FIUME
The Allied Warships Inform
= Rebel Chief OF Plans

LONDON. Sept 20. - Omitted
Prcssp-plsratchcs received by the
Wireless Press from Berlin today
quote reports from Munich and Lai-
bach. Austria. as saying the allied
commanders have withdrawn their
warships from the harbor at Fiume
and have issued an ultimatum TO
Gabrielle dAnnunzio. demanding his
evacuation OF the port within "a
hours
II d'Annunxio does not accede 20
their demand tho allied commanders
Threatened to lombard. the message
states
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20
,PERKOv|CHIS
FREED BY JURY
mot Guilty" Is Verdict in
Murder Trial

Not guilty of murder In the first
degree was the verdict returned by a
Jury in Judge Everett, Smiths court
Friday night in the.murder trial OF
Pete Perkovich. Pcrkovich was
charged with having killed Pete
Corack at 10 Dearborn ST July 1.
The trial was the first under the new
capital punishment code. The entire
panel OF ~ Jurors was exhausted
and n new panel drawn before a
Jury could be obtained for tho case.
Tho jury was out nearly nine
hours.
Self-defensc was the plea entered
by Perkovich on the witness stand.
He claimed he was attacked while
playing cards and that he drew a
knife and slashcd in every dIrco-
ton.
Perkovich cannot understand Eng
fish. and when told hc was free Fri
day night he did not understand. He
pleaded that he be permitted to spend
one more night in the county Jail.
His request was granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20
METROPOLITAN

METROPOLITAN
Youth and beauty are big fea'
tur. with Norman Friedsnwaij'
sparkling Hawaiian musical extrava.
ganza. which comes 60 the Mctropoii-
tan theatre Sunday night for tho
week. with rnaunccs on Wednesday
and Saturday.
MY Honolulu Girl IL described as
delicious dance crazo. intsrmingled
with tuncfui original music and a
delightful story told In melody. song
hits and many comedy situations.
A number OF spectacular scenic Of.
fects abound thru the offering. such
as the volcanic Kiiauca In eruption.
the beach at Waikiki. ard an Inn
nense ocean liner under way.
The largo cast IT. headed W Eddie
Lew Kramer. n clean cut comedian.
who sings and dances hiu.rcif into
Immediate favor: Madeline La Fere.
n bewitching Coincidence: Katherine
Purteli. Sam Burton. Billie Emerson
and many others
WILKES
Tho management OF the Wilkes
theatre believes In giving the public
not too much comedy and not too
much drama. but little OF both. and
the best 10 be had from the royalty
market. Following tho comedy.
Johnny Get Your Gun" this week,
comes the announcement that the
Offering OF tho wilkes Players for
next week. starting with n matinee
Sunday. viii DO Edward sheidon's
dramatic success, The Boss"
This Is a play well worth while.
The characters are big. vital and
human and do things worth while.
The central figure. Tho Boss" Is
big man. Ho marrics sensitive
and refined woman. who regencrates
him with Nhcr love and turns bis
power towards doing better things.
Alexis Luce will have tho role OF
the boss. while Jane Morgan will be
cast AZ tho girl who tames the po-
li;icai lion.
MOORE
Amelia Stone and Arman Kaliz. in
"a Song Romance" will be the head
liners at the Moore next week.
These sterling entertainers have
arranged a series OF musical crea-
tons. lighting effects and scenic in.
vesture, that goes for ideal vaude
vile entertainment The act will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20
man KILLS Boy;
|, IS FINED $1,000
Autoist Pleads Guilty to
Manslaughter

One thousand dollars was tho fine
Superior Judge A. w. Frater I'm
posed on Jack Anon. fish market
proprietor. Friday afternoon. when
he pleaded guilty TO manslaughter.
Anon ran down and killed Richard
w. Keller. 5.yearold son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. III. Keller. sio Il. Newton St.
at 10th ave. ~ and Howe st. May
Is.
Anon was = novice at the time
and has not yet mastered tho con.
troll OF the auto which he was driv-
ms. Deputy Prosecutor G. A.
Bachelor suggested a fine OF $3.50.
Judge Fratcr admonished Anon and
condemned all reckless drivers.
THE traffic laws are being broken
without restraint by nearly every.
one" he said. and then imposed
the fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20

series OF original society dances
and several song selections
Leo Barth, dialect comedian. will
be on hand with polyEiot mono
iogue and a new line OF stories. Tho
conlec Sisters are very pretty pair
Of girls who do comedy act
Stafford and Watts. The Aigcr-
ians." provide a singing and dancing
feature
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20
PANTAGEs

Hcadiinins the new bin at the Pan.
tagcs next week. opening with tho
matinee performance Monday. viii
be n roilickinR mufdcal comedy called
'Oh. Teddy featuring Tommy
Toner. comedian. and a chorus OF
pretty giria
The added attraction WIN bc Frank
Bush. regarded by many critics as
one OF tho greatest story seilers In
vaudeviii.
Other acts win be G.. Swaync Cor.
don a Co. In n dramatic classic.
Georgia Howard. singing coincidence:
Mcnamara and Clinton. In song and
pat;cr. and Heras and Preston. com.
edy entertainers.
A new episode In the Pantages ecr-
ial motion picture will be shown on
tho screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20
ANTI-PROFITEERING
LAW is HELD UP

WASHINGTON. Sept 20.-All
anti-profiteering amendments to the
food control act, under which Attor.
ney General Palmer hopes TO reduce
prices, were further delayed in the
house yesterday by objections of
Representative Walsh. Massachu-
sets, Republican
Walsh objected TO the bill being
sent 70 conference after Representa-
tive Blanton, Texas. demanded i'm
mediate consideration.