davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04

clerk Lunch was served by the ladies
of the u. B. Brick Church" Aid So
ciety to the satisfaction of numerous
hungry visitors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04

Minnie Tingler. They all had busy
and enjoyable day, which was also
profitable to the Red Cross chapter
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Ne" Luxembourg Ruler
Asks Allied Friendshin

LUNEMBuRG. Jan. L. - Grand
Duchess Charlotte Adelgonde. after she
had taken the oath of Office Wednes-
day. addressed the delegation of the
Chamber Of Deputies which had been
sent to her 70 receive her affirmation.
She said:
81 am proud TO take the oath to sup
port the constitution and intend to
place the interests of the people above
everything. desire to work with the
people Of Luxembourg in Strengthening
the ties of friendship which must exist
between this country and the Entente
powers. with which our economic life
is bound up"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
X aiser's Cowardice
Caused Revolt of
Sailors at kiel
Woman Says He Promised
To Lead Grand Fleet
in Attack on Allies, but
Later Refused to Sail
New Yo,h T,1bm,s
Lf..........,.

fComrisa'. lsls New NogR rribnue lne)
LONDON. Jan. II. Mrs. Bernard
Monelsmans, sister-in-law of William
Monelsmans, First Secretary OF tho
Dutch Legation in Berlin, says that the
Kiel revolt, before the armistice. was
not organized by the revolutionists, nor
b. the sailors. but was a revolt on The
pant of the high naval command against
the Kaiser. What actually happened
WAS this. Mrs Monelsmans said
when the Kaiser urged upon Ad-
miral Scheer last October that he sail
out to meet the British feet the
admiral consented. but only on con
dition that the Kaiser accompany the
fleet on the flagship and take nominal
control of the action with the British
fleet.
in an interview between Scheer and
the Kaiser the latter pledged his word
TO Scheer that he would do so. The Ger
man fleet was to have sailed on A
Thursday night: the Kaiser was to have
arrived at kiel the previous Tuesdyy.
Bat onSthe Monday preceding a naval
attachc arrived AT klel with a dispatch
for Scheer from the Kaiser in which
Wilhelm stated that he could not come
TO klel because he believed it to be his
duty to remain in Potsdam.
Admiral Scheer then decided not
only not to allow the feet to sail. but.
As a protest against the Hohenzollerns
20 take possession of Kiel Scheer in
formed Ebert that he would hold the
great naval base until new govern
ment had been formed Prince Hen,v
Of Prussia, who was at Kiel was held
a prisoner for week
III telegram to government Of
hcial Berlin Admiral Scheer said:
e preferred DISGRACE to lighting in
the cause of coward ~
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Reds y Death to Quiet
Germany. British Think
Nem York Trtbare
Wireless Ssrcice

Nen York Tr,bane
Wireless Ssrcice
Copyright 1919 New York Triouae ln,l
T ONDON. Jan. lit is be
IL lieved here that with the
death of Rosa Luxemburg and
Karl Liebknecht, leaders of the
Spartacus movement, the internal
situation in Germany will improve
materially. Both We're considered
fanatics, and the surprising part
of the last days of their career. to
the British, is not that they failed
in their efforts to set up a Bolshe-
vik order, but that they were able
to enlist so many followers among
their stolid countrymen.
Liebknecht's story life was
complete failure. judged even by
his own standards. The death Of
the tiger" and "tlgress' of Ger
man Bolshevism must certainly
make easier for the Allies the task
of handling the German situation.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Hot Cntnp0i en Mate
In Germany Against
BOlsheuiki at Polls

fEkLlN, Jan. - { BY The Associated
fress) With the elections to the Ma
tional assembly less than four DAYS
I'll the bourgeois parties are bendng
every effort to rally both male and fe
male voters in a gigantic protest
against BolshevSm.
Two weeks ago the indications
pointed to comfortable majority for
the Soclal-De Democrats. with the aid Of
the votes of both the Scheidemarn and
the Haase party. The Spartacide cbu-
'ition in Berlin, however. has brought
mates. the revised view being strength
ened by the results of the local elec-
tions in Bavaria. Baden. WUrtembere
and elsewhere
1t is now considered highly doubtful
il the Radicals jointly poll more than
45 per cent. Of the total vote, with the
chances that it may be considerable
less percentage. The bourgeois Ger
man Democratic party. according to
the estimates. is likely to poll 10 per.
cent. Of the vote and possibly more
The Clericas and Conservatives are
ing while the former National-Lbera
may secure scanty 10 per cent.
Women Are Campaigning
The women of Berlin are carrying
on an active campaign. They are
keenly alive to the issues involved and
appear to be taking to their new fran
chise privilege with q spirit of under
standing. Their votes will probably
be cast in an overwhel lining preponder-
ance in favor OF the Soc calst and bour-
geols Democratic tickets.
The government is making extensive
preparations to protect the polling
booths while the voting is going on
Sunday. Outside Of Berlin the only
disturbances are expected to be in
thorty, according to the official view
here.
1t is not expected that it will be
possible to get any definite idea of the
result Of the balloting before the mid
die of next week. because of the badly
interrupted telegraphc and railway
communications.
New Titles Are Selected
The former Conservatives are enter
ing the contest as the German National
party, while the Clericals have been
renamed the Christian Peoples party
The National-Liberals are returning
with the label of German Peoples
party, while the former Progressives.
National Liberals and the unattached
bourgeois liberals are rallying around
the German Democratic party's ban
ner. The Independent Socialists enter
the elections in a badly disorganized
condition. while the Schedemann
party. or Majority Socialist, has un-
questionably been solidifed during the
last ten days
The Communstc party, which is
the polite name for the Spartacide Boil
sheviki. is not officially taking am
part in the election
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
500 Drown When FrencI,
Ship Hits Floating Mine
Another Steamer Rescues $50:
Ill Fated Chaproi Sinks
Quickly in Straits

ROME. Jan. 1.-THE French steamer
Chaproi has struck floating mine in
the Straits of Messina, sinking in a
few minutes.
Five hundred passengers. mostly
Greeks, Serbians and Russians. have
been drowned. Another steamer saved
80 Of those on board.
Available shipping records here do
not carry the name of the steamer
Chaproi, reported to have struck mine
in the Straits of Messina, and officials
here of the French High Commission
said they had no information of ship
by that name.
There is French steamer, however,
by the name of Chaouia, formerly
the Koenigin Wilhelmina engaged in
Mediterranean service, which might
have been given Ghaproi in cable trans
mission. rhe Chaouia is veses Of
1884 gross tons, built in 1896.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18

res.stance to the forces finally mar
Shalied by Ebert, she and Lebknecht
'ried to flee Berlin.
Her arrest WAS reported Tuesday.
LIebknecht was reported then TO have
been killed, but it appears that both
ne and Rosa We're arrested and quar-
tered at the Hotel Eden. in the western
part OF Berlin. where efforts were made
10 Keep their presence a secret and
thus avoid the vengeance finally
wrought upon them by the people.
which IN large part at least had once
nailed llebknecht as an apostle OF
liberty.
Strongest Woman in Germany"
Rosa LuNemburg was dubbed "the
strongest woman in Germany" but
contrary to the general impression she
did not have an active personal part
IN the staging of the revolutionary
movements in kiel and Berlin. as she
was IN prison until a few days before
the outbreaks in November However.
she lost no time IN entering the fray
ana IN a nine weeks campaign she
became even more radical than Dr..
nicbknecht. earning the title of III ign
Prestess of Bolshevism.'
She was small fat. mis- shapen and
vigorous. She possessed a remarkable.
almost masculine, vocal equipment.
Rosa was born in Russian Poland
on December 25. 1870 She married
"poctor' Lubbock in Dresden for the
sole purpose of obtaining German
cl'izenshlp. They parted the dav after
me wedding. The Russian government
ana not recognize the marriage, the
purpose Of which was to prevent her
eNtradition.
Her dual citizenship annoyed her
constantly at international gatherings
OF radical Socialists Rosa was :.
Skllied parllamentarian although many
OF her intellectual comrades called her
" superficial agitator. For Bebel.
H"aSe ana other German Socialists she
was formerly the Socialist party's in
'"h' terrible. She studied in Zurich,
SPec'ailzing on economics. but she was
never permitted to participate in the
'hher councils Of the radicals
Cast Spell Over Comrades
Rosa seemed to cast spell over nc,
German comrades with her ardent fana-
Vclsm. Her effect on the masses WAS
even more pronounced She would
yep to the edge Of the platform the
minute she was announced and with a
Mohoefiul flow of oratory and sledge
hammer gestures she would convert
nerselt INTO vocal dynamo.
IL Is believed that Rosa at the
lotion of her heart was convinced Of
'he hopelessness of the Russian brand
ol Socialism. She made this state
hrht IN recent speech in Berlin:
Hoclailsm does not mean the con-
Nenlng Of parliaments and the enact
Nent OF laws; it means the overthrow
OF the ruling classes with all the bru.
1"llty at the disposal of the pro
letariat."
,oa, hoSa hrst came into public notice in
1901 in the minor courts of prussia
>he was repeatedly fined and impris
oned Tor minor oh'enses and proved am
'oS'reperous prisoner. Her name ap-
ncared on the editorial page of the
Spartacan Red Flag as co-editor
=" n'n n'. LIeoknecht. but her editorials
"ere rarely in evidence during the
revolution.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Britain Considers
More Drastic Steps
Against Sim Fein
Delay i'll Summoning Irish
Parliament Due to Fact
81 Members Elected Are
i'll Jail; Disorders Feared

DCB BLlN. Jan. Il BY The Associated
iress he government. it is report
ed here. is about to issue a proclamation
Tightening the laws against the Sim
feiners. Some months ago a proclama-
tion was issued under the crimes act
declaring that the Sim Feiners were
dangerous. This was the necessary
preliminary step to the suppression of
the organization, but no subsequent
step has yet been taken.
Once a proclamation suppressing the
Sim Fem is issued it becomes a crime
to belong to the organization and the
government can prosecute any member
and send him to jail.
To Call Own Parliament
The Sim Fein intends to summon its
own parliament and has already held
two preliminary meetings. They treat
the last election as an act OF self
termination and look upon all persons
elected, regardless of party. as mem
bers of the Irish. Republic Assembly
Accordnly they have issued invitations
to their own members as we'll as to
the Carsonites and Nationalists. but
no member OF the other narties is
taking any notice Of it,
Thlrtyfour of the Sim Feiners elect
ed are in prison in England and lrie-
land. while Patrick MacCarten. Liam
Mellows and Darmuid Lynch are in
the United States This situation has
DELAYED the calling OF the National As
scmbly
The Sim Feiners intend. if the Ma
Professor de Valera. Arthur Griffiths
and Count Plunkett as delegates to the
peace conference.
seek Wilson's Md
lhey will claim representation as if
Ireland We're a separate state like Bel
gium or Serbia. They do not expect
their claim will be granted, but are do
lng all they can to get President Wilson
to raise the Irish question:
The Sim Feiners are not the only
persons who look to President Wilson
Tor and. Another group * a section Of
moderate opinion under Captain
Gwynne. former member Of Parlia-
ment. who has a scheme or home rule
along federal lines. This scheme would
give Ulster protection without putting
1t in privileged position.
1t is believed that ireland would &C
cepi this or similar plan if it came
from a neutral tribunal instead Of from
the British Parliament H. President
Wilson should become interested in such
Il plan. it is argued by It's supporters
The government would be relieved OF a
difficulty and the President would get
credit from Irish Americans tor finding
a way out of a critical situation.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
British Will Permit
Irish to Talk, Not Act
Sinn Fein Parliamen. To Be
Given Same Status as
Debating Society

LONDON, Jan. II. A number Of re-
NolVers and several hundred rounds of
ammunition belonging to Sim Feiners
have been seized here. according to
*ihe Mail" rwo arrests have been
made.
The British government is not ex-
pccted to interfere with meetings of
the Sim Fem parliament as long as
1T keeps to the bounds permitted de
batting societies and only passes its res
olutlons. says Il Dublin dispatch to "The
Mall If it exceeds these limits. how
ever. the dispatch adds or does any
thing interfering with liberty or the
rights of individuals the government
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Urgent Need for Medical
Help i'm Western Siberia

VLADIVOSTOK, Jan. 1s BY The As
sociated Pressj. There is urgent need
for doctors, nurses and medical sup
plies in Western Siberia, declared Dr.
Arthur Rudolph Teuslcr, head Of the
Ezecho-SIovak medical service who ar
riYcd here to-day from Ekaterinburg
and Omsk. Th spread Of typhus and
the coming Of 100000 Russian soldiers
formerly Imprisoned in Austria aud
Germany, the doctor said, viii tax
every agency to the utmost
Dr. Teusler directed the establish
nent Of Red Cross hospitals at Omsk,
Ekatcrinburg, Tcheljabinsk and Thu
men, At Ekaterinburg the public bath
house was transformed into typhus
hospital The tide Of former prisoners
already has begun to how into Western
Siberia md probably will continue two
months,
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18

Barcelona and the province of which
it is the capital have been the centre of
recent agitation in favor of autonomy
for Catalonia. After disturbances in
Barcelona and other parts of Catalonia
carly IN December. the Spanish gov
eminent offered to submit the demands
OF Cata lonia to parliamentary com
mittee
A Madrid dispatch on January re
ported that commission of political
leaders OF Spain had decided in favor
OF autonomy for Catalonia and it was
expected the matter would be brought
before the Spanish parliament when ii
resumed its sessions on January %
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
SO. .43l British Released

LONDON. Jan. l6. British prisoners
numbering 158,431, have been released
by the Germans. Of these, S,047 are
otiicers. l45,776 are of other ranks and
4 sos are civilians. An American.
British and French joint commission
has gone TO Ratisbon to supervise the
movement of Rumanian and Serbian
prisoners out OF Austria and Germany
by way of the Danube.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Cuban Rail Workers Strike

HAVANA. Cuba, Jan. Is. Telegraph
ers, conductors. agents and brakemen
OF the United Railways Company
struck tonight to enforce demands for
increased wages and betterment of
working conditions Concessions Of
fered them by the company officials
were rejected.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Spain Suspends Civil
Law in Barcelona
Constitutional Guarantees Are
Withdrawn From Province
bv Government

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE Spanish gov
ernment has published decree sus-
lending constitutional guarantees in
the province of Barcelona, according to
a wireless dispatch received here from
Madrid.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Unusual Antique
Drawings

This opportunity to OBJ
tain antique color draw
lngs is as interesting as it
IS rare. The number is
limited and no more can
be obtained.
Subjects are portraits of
distinguished persons. all
copies after Holbein. The
originals hang in Windsor
Castle.
In color and drawing the
dellcacy of these old fash
toned Autographs makes
them most desirable for
halls or dens.
Appropriately framed in
antique gold and black.
1894 to $14.89
rg1r-,7y-
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Liebknecht and Woman Aid Are
Killed After Seizure in Berlin
Continued from naye

Continued from page
bile which was carving him h,oke
down he was warned against any at
tempt at flight. The officer in CHARGE
asked DR.. Liebknecht, who was bleed
ing from wound in the head he had
received through being struck bv =
cane in the hands Of some member of
the mob, whether he felt able 10 walk
few bundled yards to the next street
where new automobile could be found
Liebknecht said he could and the PARTY
started to walk
Killed at First Shot
men near group of trees Lieb-
knecht pushed aside the soldier nearest
him and dashed for the underbrush in
the Tiergarten. The soldiers ordered
him to halt. He paid no attention to
their demands. and several shots were
fired at him. One bullet struck him in
the base of the neck. squarely between
the shoulders, and his death was vir
tually instantaneous.
Virtually the entire Berlin press re-
cards the fate of Dr.. Liebknecht and
Rosa Luxembourg the Spartacide lead
ers. as having Something of divine
justice in it," as the "Taees- Zeituno"
phrases it,
OF DR.. Liebknecht the "Lokal-Anzei
gel says: "He brought his fate upon
himself The murder of Rosa Luxem-
burg shows how tremendous must have
been the Indignation which has seized
the people of Berlin as the result of
the criminal activities of the Sparta
cIdes. Such summary Judgments have
ordinarily been foreign to the German
manner of thinking"
Woman Was Lynched
The press in general deplores the
murder of Rosa Luxembourg. but de
clales she fell victim to the basest
passions which she herself had awak-
ened
Die Freiheit" alone tries to lay the
responsibility upon the government.
"This is the fruit of the policy OF vio-
''''NN VI i>btiN, NCucIUcn.lln. ana
Landsberg.' the newspaper declares.
'lt is the fruit Of the constituencies
incltations of 'Norwarts' and its bour-
goisie aids. 1t is the work of Gustav
Noske and his military commander.
Heinhard Let the blood guilt come upon
them. The German proletariat will
render its verdict upon them
The Pan German "Duetsche Zeitung"
and the "Ta@eb blatt" alike agree that
DR.. Liebknechte was an "honest fana-
tic The Conservative newspapers.
however. explain his career as a ter
rlbe example of the Socalistic infcc-
ton which made the ground fertile for
Bolshevism. while the "Tageblatt" con
slders him to have been a megulo-
maniac. There is general agreement
that he lacked the qualities for p really
constructive leadership and tina, Rosa
LuNcmburg was, as the "Tageb'ul."
says "the real man in the Spariacido
movement.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Must Note Ijm,ta,lnna

srzrn. ~ United enJcayor TO make per
ser,..g 1se Yasnx VI the war and TO
,esx1 ne adpantages af a lasting
s@e y - Idle &, 9rnore the geyIous
t,,.sgs'siex t.s5ss wbieh exjst, Ncw terri,
u -, aDsattmeote, fbe establishment
S sg,1 ~ ssates @nd 1ew international
essse gs1k, sltnoaga intended 10 Sc
ssh Wiil uDdoubtedly carry
hes Il, ,as kHe 1es6s 17 djssensiou.
~ :, 1922 haA aeyer been time
Asass dssssJ s|, sge',tunltIes na"s,des.eIaa fps
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18

AMSTERDAM Jan. II. Officers
commanding the troops escorting Dr..
Karl Liebhnecht and Rosa Luxembourg
when those two Radical leaders were
killed. have been occasionally ar
rested. according to a Berlin dispatch
received here. which adds that all per
sons implicated in the incident viii be
severely punished.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Brighten
the Corner

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Shelves and wainscotine
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sement. 35sh ST.
Front.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-28
g each " heat grain

Tow? By more thoroughly gelatini7ing the
1tnr - that The resultant bread will be more
d,-satibe 2sl,d therefore, more nourishing than
:cr:r the best feme- made loaves Authority Tor
ie above facts;is based the statements OF three
az The ccuntrys greatest dietetic chemists. Names
to0 rcque3tJ o $50
! Snd s6Iif you buy bread because of it's SINH
la5iiv TO the best of your homemade skill (both
rs TO taste<and as to nutritious value,) then you
vii buy Fond Bread and no other.
Bond Bread will be on sale at thousands of.
stores on "wednesday, Dec. Bird, or as soon as the
General Baking Company experts are able to
analyze the best qualities Of tomorrow's prize
winning loares, and soon as they are able
satisfactorily to reproduce the best qualities in
the new General Baking Company product
Bond Bread
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-28

2r@ah s rn. :,r;>> ,l. ,%:o5f, These iDstssgi,
tM,; J. Jcnd .ir2:.. %i!l - guaranteed. F'.&
2aara;,tg viii be backed ~ Tie bond of Congo.
S5aEiug C3r.paag ;.occ the name, Bcna E;}sa.:
9. Bend Bread will l!qursh most because j,
will be made only Ct the pure oldl-fashjonc5 22s
tcEals and because it will be made u. ;i.e H@sb
scientific way yet evolved. For weeks t;h9 fErtH!E
best experts have worked to peifeeE hi 7r"'tdas
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ing Company
S.5,This new Bond Breadprocess viii do =1orH tran
enable the General Baking Company 70 leproJlce
the best homemade qualities as asCetraned by
.tomorrpw's contest. More than that, this ne#
process will make for increased nou.iahIaent ucr
grain Of wheat used.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-28
How Bon0 u:

:. .Aita~ thc juInos have chosen the best III n
~ % s ors lGa Rstin 3aOntssa :s:3 .
,nats,s:, With out otoaa consulting experts i,sii!
p&c,l';cc new loaE "a!'@h Bond Bread. This viii
be paGt crncd aftct tjso best lonIc-matic loayeS
7utMit:qa in ton:a-. ov'3 contest, .&.: !;l:jE
homemade loaves will be copied into, Bnrd Bread.
Ard also, this Fond Bread viii be, ,nadt. as
nour;shing (if not more nourishine, ts9n the best
homemade loaves. because - ',..a!.
/. Instead Of substitutes, Bond Bread will.
contain nothing but the very same pure ingredients
as used in those homemade loaves. These ingredi-
,ents will be listed in detail on the sanitary
urepne,s which will keep every loaf Of Bond
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-28
You are sure to win some
thing if you bake a loaf

121 money prizes, amounting to $1,000
cash, will he divided among the 12l women
who submit the best loaves of bread as de-
cided by your judges.
and every contestant, whether she wins
cash prize or not, will receive FREE, two
loaves Of the new wrapped Bond Bread. All
leaves submitted except the I2l prize loaves
will be given to local charities.
Here is how the $1,000 will be divided
among the 121 who submit the best loaves--
1st PriZe...................."SlOO
I'd Prlze.......................... oO
I'd Prlze......................... 3U
4th PrlZe......................S" 90
9th PrlZe.......................... 20
9Th Prize 25
7th Prize %
Sth Prize 81
18th bflZe.......................... ~
10th Prize. IL
18th Prize.."..................... II
18TH Prize........................" 10
18th Prize ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IA
18th PrlZe......................... Is
lotE trlZe....... u
10th PriZe........ IL
IIth PfiZe.. III
18th Prize.
49, 18th Prize.....,.......-.........,..
~ 10th Pfize ..:..-;:..:. ......:i:.... 4
Z 2fsl Prize =; :..:..:. ....-..,:.:,
/ u. Ard 100: Prizes Of $500 each $500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-28

T. Gu viii not ony have chance paTt Of he ouV
offered in the Azn1l 12rran Baking lonias'~~
You iii only get oaves Of The warped asn,l' A
hce return for the you subrt4G in t:e contest
1ou Will not only help supply blead ID 'laz'ity-
But, above all else YOU " WIS bring better nourishing