davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21
"a PreposterOus Idea"

WITH regard to Noske's visit to
w Chemnitz, Heine observed: ut
is a perfectly preposterous idea to as
sert that Noske had any intention Of
causing a strike in Chemnitz, above
all munition strike. dec. Fl,
Rote Fahne).
Heine (barrister): 'It is of course
possible that the Indictment and con-
tinuation of a workers strike, espec-
tally a munition workers strike, can
in time of war be classified as high
treason.
"This is possible. 1t was also the
opinion held by the S. D. party during
the war. l am however convinced
that the effects of this strike have
been exaggerated. "-(Dec. II, Rote
Fahne).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21
Saving Germany from RUSSIAN
Chaos"

HEINE (barrister):
IL 1.-THE role played by Ebert in
January, 1918, precisely as in Novem-
Der, 1918, resulted in saving the
fatherland. AS compared with the
mutinous sailors, the emissary, Lieb-
knecht, and the people rushing about
the streets with red flags, men like
Ebert, without legitimation Gilbert
was the only one who had received
a legitimation from the kaiser) played
their role simply out of genuine old
German sense of duty
ION November 10, spoke, on
friendly and human terms, with the
depressed General v. Wriesberg. At
that time he recognized very well
what we had accomplished. Many Of
these old officials held out faithfully
and placed themselves at our disposal.
1t is an injustice that precisely these
circles, who helped us at the time to
protect ourselves from sinking into
the chaos of Russia, should now meas
ure with such narrow Judgment the
man without whom the whole of our
efforts would have been doomed to
failure. '1(Dec. 81, Rote Fahne).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21
South Slavic and
Finnish Branches
Lead In Defense

For the week of March 9th to 18th,
the South Slavic and Finnish branch
es of the Workers Party and Work
mems Circle branches lead in the
number of contributions to the Labor
Defense Council. Bakers Union No.
Sc of Cleveland donated $500 and
Lithuanian Womens' Progressive Al
lance No. SO, Nanticoke, Pa. $4,000.
The Detroit local, Labor Defense
Council RENTED $6945 in addition
$4,000 as part of the proceeds of
teh bazaar which the federation of
working womens' organizations made
such good success.
There follows a full list Of organ
izations contributed during the week:
Bazaar Proceeds, Detroit, .......S500.00
So. Slavic Bureau, Chicago, III. 276.41
Labor Defense Council, Detroit 69.45
Finnish Branch, Cleveland, O.. $3.50
L. M. P. S. No. 60. Nanticoke,
pennsylvania ----....---................. 5000
South Slavic Br., Canton, o. 80. 5000
Bakers Union No. Sc, Cleve-
land, Ohio ..........-................... $500
Bronx English Branch ................ $500
South Slavic Branch No. 81,
Milwaukee, Wis. -.-.............-. 1870
Finnish Branch, Orange, N. J. 24.O0
Coney Island Jewish Br., N. Y. 22.0oi
G. G. G. w. p, Binghampton,
N. Y. .............-...-...,............... 1000
G. G. c., Toledo. Ohio ....-....-... 1900
w. G. Branch No. 234, Dallas
Texas .....-......... .-.-................. 11.50
Mothers Progressive League,
Bridgeport, Conn. ................ 1000
G. S. P. s. No. 9 Cleveland, o. 1000
Finnish Branch, Mohwak, Mich. 9.25
Finnish Dr., Frederick, s. d.. 6.25
Finnish Branch, Lowell, Mass. 500
w. P. Lith. Dr., Berkeley, Cal. 500
Finnish Branch, New London,
conn. 6.OO
A. S. G. G. A., Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania .....-.s-...,.............. 6.25
Finnish Branch, Ironwood, L. I.
N. Y. 5OO
Workmen's Circle No. 225, New
York, N. Y. ...............-.....--....-. 500
Akron, Ohio, G. c. C. w. P....... 400
w. c. No. GO, Brooklyn, N. Y. 500
w. c. No. 1888 Savannah, Ga. 800
w. c. No. 315 Brooklyn, N. Y. LOO
w. c. No. 272 New York City LOO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21
BulIdoze the MassesI

WITH reference to the leafiet dis
w tributed with Ebert's agreement,
Heine declared
ain leaflets one is inclined to ex
aggerate; and scheidemann did the
same thing in his speech Of Novem-
Der 9. But what else could he have
said to the masses? Whether the
people had been victorious on No
vember 9, or somebody else, these
were mere rhetoric flourishes."-
(Dec. Fl, Rote Fahne).
Masses Must BE Deceived
TIEINE (barrister): "Since the so.
cial democrats had taken part in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21

Masses Must Be Deceived
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-18
Special Historical Edition.

Frederic j. Walsh Post No. ia,
American Legion, Of Villas county
will issue a special historical edi-
ton during the month Of May,
1925, having secured permission
from the Villas County News last
week for this publication. That
issue Of the News will be under the
guidance Of the Legion, and there
is no doubt Of this issue being a
hummer, for whatever the fellows
start, they will finish.
The stunt is to secure Worlds
war history of the Villas county
soldiers and with illustrations and
meaty articles which the boys will
dig up, and with the unlimited
amount of special advertising
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-18
CHURCH NOTES
Congregational Church.


Tuesday afternoon, the 10th, the
Earnest Workers met for work in
the social rooms of the church
Mrs. q. F. Sanborn and Mrs. J. c.
Shattuck furnishing a twenty-five
cent lunch.
On Tuesday evening, Mrs. B. F
Strong gave an informal dinner in
the church dining hall to the mem
bers of the choir, at which the
pastor and his wife were also
guests. A pleasant social time fol-
lowed.
On Thursday evening, Lenten
service was held. the evenings de-
votions being taken from Prayers
for the Social Awakening" by
Prof. Walter Rauschenbusch. Ben
F. Strong rendered tenor solo:
Christ is King"
Friday evening the Seventh and
Eighth grades of the Eagle River
public schools had a party in the
social rooms of the church, at
which bunco and other games were
played, and refreshments served.
On Sunday morning the church
received an unexpected visit from
Mr.. French, of Appleton, a repre-
sentative of the Wisconsin Anti
Saloon League, who gave an adj
dress upon the problems of law
observance and law-enforcement.
Mr.. French declared that he had
far more faith in education, in
helping people to see and under
stand, than in the use of the big
stick. He was gifted with a dry
wit which drove his arguments
home with convincing force.
Next Sunday morning the pastor
Rev. L. H. Skidmore, will deliver
the sermon announced for last
Sunday, "The Lure of the Flaming
Gate" All are cordially welcome.
The hour of service is II o'clock,
with Sunday school at 9:45. Special
Lenten service, Thursday at 7:30
P. M.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-18

With the purchase of Camp
Minne-Wawa on Tomahawk lake,
and its transformation into a re-
Mobilization center for disabled vet
Grams by the Wisconsin American
Legion, the scene Of many maid
ems adventures will become an
outing place for former warriors.
Where once Elenora chased butter
flies and picnicked, the disabled
veteran will chase health and fight
the war over again.
State officials of the Legion have
completed negotiations for Camp
Minne-Wawa, according to an an
nouncement made last week. The
camp will be used as a restoration
camp for disabled veterans and as
a vacation spot for members of the
organization. 1t was formerly
owned by M. A. Ebert, Rhinelander,
and USED as an exclusive girls re-
creation center
The camp, located on Big Carr
and Tomahawk lakes, is fully
equipped with modern cottages and
q large main building with a seat
ing capacity of 300 All modern
improvements are installed and the
camp is ready to open at any time.
Approximately 20 buildings are
ready for occupancy and more will
be built as needed.
Legion officials say that the pur-
chase of the camp is the first step
IN the greatest rehabilitation pro-
gram yet planned by the Wisconsin
department Of the organization. 1t
Will be used as a rest camp for
men discharged from government
hospitals as cured. Billets in the
camp will be assigned to veterans
for periods of one to four months.
In special cases a man will be
granted permission to stay for a
year. A veteran will be allowed to
take his family with him for the
period of his stay. No charge will
be made in any case.
Beyond the necessary work for
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-18
american Legion Nez0s

sanitation and order, no supervis-
ION will be exercised over the vet
Grams. Each man will spend his
time as he pleases. Everything
possible will be done to make the
camp real place of rest, it was
announced by Legion officials.
Legion officials also announced
that George F. Merke1, Appleton, a
veteran of the Spanish-American
and World Wars, had been APP
pointed as caretaker of the new
camp. Mr.. Merkel is now the
health officer at Appleton and is
rated as an expert on camp sani-
tation and maintenance. His duties
will begin on April /. The camp is
expected to be open to veterans by
June l.
An American Legion driveway is
being planned by the Ashland post
of that organization, according to
reports sent out by the local Off
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-18

GERS. The Ashland Chamber of
Commerce and the city officials
have approved of the plan. Under
the present plans, Legion members
would plant trees and beautify the
driveway in memory of those who
lost their lives during the World
War.
Persons who served with the
armed forces in the World War
may reinstate their war risk insur-
ance by paying one months pre-
MUM on the amount to be rein
stated, says James F. Burns, state
service officer Of The American Le-
gion.
In calling attention to the rein
statement provision of the war in
surance, Mr.. Burns declared that
many veterans have allowed their
policies to lapse through ignorance
of its provisions after being con-
verified from war time form. After
conversion, ne declared, all policies
have loan, cash and paid up fea-
lures.
Men who are not totally and per-
manently disabled but who are suf-
fering a disability as a result of an
injury or disease incurred in SER
vice may reinstate their insurance
by paying all premiums which
would have been payable if the in
surance had not lapsed with inter-
est at 5 per cent compounded an
nually.
Mr. Burns declared that The Am
erican Legion is making a con-
certed effort to have former ser
vice men reinstate government in
surance for their own protection.
Many men who are unable to get
insurance from old line companies
will be benefited by the move, he
stated.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-18
LEGION MEMBERS

To Legionnaires of Frederic
j. Walsh Post No. ia, De-
partment of Wisconsin:
g everything that the Leg
ion does or can do depends to
considerable extent upon
membership. Without mem
bers, we can do nothing; with
members there is almost moth
ing which is impossible for
us. We can go forward to re-
alize to the fullest the great
program which the Legion
has entered upon for the COM
munity, state and nation. In
entering your drive, | want
the members of your Post to
know that you have my very
best wishes for the success of
your efforts. In this wish,
the entire National Organiza-
tion joins.
Our Legion program is
broad and humanitarian. The
first pledge is to the disabled.
Our second obligation is care
of orphans of men who died
in battle, or since their SER
vice have answered the last
Reveille. Then comes our
Americanism work by which
we strive to make America a
better place in which to live.
Such a program will appeal
to every veteran in Eagle
River. Explain it to them
and you will feel their shout
ders at the wheel along side
your own.
JAMES A. DRAIN.
National Commander,
American Legion.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-18

Reports that unofficial organiza-
tions and agents not recognized by
the Director of the United States
Veterans bureau have been pro-
missing to force claims for disabil-
ity through the bureau for mon
etary consideration, have called
forth a sharp warning from James
F. Burns, state service officer of
The American Legion.
Calling attention to the recent
legislation governing the opera
lions of the Bureau, Mr.. Burns de-
clared that no claim agent or attor-
ney, except the recognized repres
entatives of the American Legion,
Red Cross and such other organi-
cations as are approved by the di-
rector of the bureau, shall be
recognized in the presentation and
consideration of claims for disabil-
ity compensation under the Vet
GRAMS Act.
1t has been pointed out to Legion
officials that numerous unofficial
organizations h ave sprung up
throughout the country announc-
ing their intention and function as
that of assisting disabled veterans
to get their claims through the
bureau" for a small fee" The
Legion, Red Cross and other recog-
nized agencies, which assist the dis
abled men in filing their compen-
sation claims, do so without
charge, assuming for the time be-
ing the capacity of attorney in fact
for the claimant VS.. the bureau.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-18
JAMES A. DRAIN.
National Commander,
American Legion.

granted them by business houses,
it will bring much money into
their treasury for the Posts needs.
1t is asked Of every person in the
county and outside the county for
that matter, to send in any news
they may have in their possession
which will assist in making this
edition one Of the best ever issued.
There is no question but that it
can be done-and done right.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-18

Miguel Paz Barahona's Inaugural
ton as President of Honduras
marks the first instance in twenty
years where a chief executive Of
that country has taken Office
through peaceful elections.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-18
|perate Motor Train.

Sncement IS made by B. w.
.hoawood agent for the Chi
Northwestern railroad, that
II driven car will be installed
u carry passengers between
N pd honwood thus elm
ftac engine and two coaches
Dr. used on this run.
teu car will be turned over
i Northwestern officials at
Thursday and will be
Il to Itonwood under it's own
\ Dust when it will be placed
ft.on has not been deter
lhlS VIII depend upon the
bt time required to familiar
men to operate it.
suggestion has been made
Zines that for short hauls
between Wakefield and
pl q motor car could be
The announcement today
first intimation that the
was planning to install a
rar Whether it will make
\ womns now being made
engine and two coaches or
toaa. runs viii Be made be-
ine two points has not been
fed Ashland Press.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-18
NOTICE

The Frederic J. Walsh Post
is compiling a history of
Villas County during the War.
The Historian of the Post
wishes that all persons having
letters, pictures, stories or
news of any sort relating to
the county during wartime
would leave the same at the
office of the Villas County
News. All manuscripts, pic
lures, ETC., will be handled
carefully and returned to the
owners when copied.
Charles X. Johnston,
Commander.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-18
LdIlOr Had Sirnkn

r' -oDo.. aged siAty-six years
"''1A newspaper man who
Z NE RhmeIandor New
\. y sand to BE n a critical
+. IRON a severe stroke Of
N. winch he received last
4 I. -o"elIs health has not
rs best fer some time,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-18
Attended Convention.

DIR. A. R. Guth of Eagle River
left for Milwaukee last Saturday.
Monday and Tuesday of this week
ne attended the state dental con-
'vention held in that city.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-18
FAKEs CAMP GIFT

MAKES CAl'ii
!, .o.ba People Do
keno'i," Jne for
! Camp at Boulder
V''
6On.
nearly $4,000 a new
Being erected at
5ors summer camp
:. in Villas county,
Y the gift Of Mf anu
Yah Of henosha ana
IL present lodge ana
NH its completion
Il. provide accomnooda-
4 Il. least thirty additional
A NM. Nash are very well
4 NJ. section OF the state
| tsev have been coming
4 Trin lake district ana
Y. hen stopping with
and husband Mr..
romos 4. Wilson on
f.. where they own q
sone. Last season Mr..
y..b purchased a home
| ..,gs. over near Spider
!, H. section whore the
.W G A. boys camp is
=. T5oy love children and
.mono0ts of wild life and
.,tloorg in general Last
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-18
We're Made Citizens.

In last weeks circuit court at
Rhinelander the following Three
Lakes residents were made citizens
of the United States: Lottie M.
Budny, Walter B. Cagielski and
Gustav Kuehns. A class of nine
teen Oneida county people were
given papers, while three were re-
fused.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-18

Added: Fox News and Chapter of
the great thrilling serial, "The
Ghost City,"
Prices: 35c and 15c.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-18

New German stamps are to bear
the portraits of noted Germans.
The Washington times., 1925-03-06

begin Immediately, Colonel Sheriff.
ga. ID. The present elevator and
machinery will be removed, ana
a modern, speedy electric lift IN
stalled. Because OF the increase
in speed. It is expected that the
number Of visitors handled at the
Monument can be nearly doubled.
Installation of seven new electric
elevators to replace the dangerous
hydraulic elevators IN the State.
War and Navy building will begin
this week. Two Of the ten eleva-
tors already have heen replaced.
Remove Both Beaches. =
The Inlet Bridge. at the Tidal
Basin, will be widened from twenty
five to thirty feet. This is ex-
pected to result, in an increase in
traffic-carrying capacity. of nearly
so per cent. The bridge links the
north and south portions of Poto-
mac Park and there is serious
traffic congestion there during the
kusy season. RI
Work on removal of the Tidal
Easin bathing beaches will begin
this week. The site for the colored
bathing beach, on the west shore,
where foundations had been ex-
cavated, Will be filled in and re-
graded. The bath houses and other
facilities at the present beach will
he removed within the next month
and by the time hot weather sets
in the last traces of both beaches
will have been removed.
The Washington times., 1925-03-06
WORK ON PARKS
.BEG|NSAT ONCE.
Continued from Page 49,

CONTINUED from Page 49,
1t is expected by the end Of the
summer the camp will be one of
the handsomest Of its kind in the
Eastern States.
" New Nlne-HOle Courses
Construction of a nine-hole extern
sion of the golf links in East Po-
tonac Park is going forward rapid
~ and the course will be opened
about Decoration Day. A new nine
hole course in Rock Creek Park
will be completed early in the fall
Improvement of Anacostia Park,
between Pennsylvania avenue and
the Anacostia bridge, will be car
ried out on a large scale this sum
mer. "A large, ,well-eQuipped field
house will be constructed, out Of
the $4,000 appropriation allowed
by Congress for this park. Sport
facilities will be provided during
the summer.
Construction of a beautiful shell
ter and comfort station in Rock
Creek Park, at a cost Of $4,000,
will begin as soon as the funds be-
come available. on. July l. The
site for this building has not yet
been definitely approved, but It
probably will be located just off
the Beach" drive, along the
creek.
New Rock Creek Roads
Work also will begin July ! on
the widening of bridges and roads
and construction of a number of
new roads in Rock Creek Park,
when an appropriation of $25, 00G
will become available.
Several of the more dangerous
twists in the park roads will be
Strengthened and three bridges are
to be widened, according to plans.
This summer will witness the be.
ginning of work on permanent I'm
provement of the Rock Creek
Potomac parkway. the greater part
of which Is now in the most un.
slightly condition. The entire length
of the valley will be cleaned out
and the work of planting of grS Us,
shrubs and trees begun.
The program includes construc-
ton of shelter end comfort sta
ton III Rock Creek Park, erection
Of field house anu laying ou' Of
baseball diamonds. tennis courts,
and other recreational facilities in
AnacoEtia Park. widening Of the
Inlet bridge at the Tidal Basin,
widening of bridges and roads in
Rock Creek Park and completion
of two new nine-hole golf courses.
New Monument Elevator.
Work on the installation IF a
new elevator in tho Washington
Monument, at cost Of $4,000, viii
The Washington times., 1925-03-06
FRANK P. WALSH, JR., DIES
IN NEW YORK HOSPITAL

NEW YORK, March 6.-Frank p.
Walsh, jr., formerly a newspaper
reporter in Washington. d. c., died
last night in White Plains hospital,
following an operation for gastric
ulcer. He was twenty-seven years
old and the son of Frank p Walsh
international lawyer and cha rman
of the Industrial Relations Board
during the war45-
The Washington times., 1925-03-06
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
lie. DAN WERSTER.
Phone Notices to N

Frank S. Lerch, Of SIT Second
street northeast, Is leading the search
to find the relatives of J. K. Dan
Webster, veteran Washington print
er, who died March 1. at the St
Mary's hospital at Passaic, N. j.
Webster was for years printer on
The Washington Herald and Wash.
lngton Times He retired from active
work several years ago and went t.
Nutley, N. j. He Is known to have
a married daughter in Hammond
Ind, and son who was last heard
from in Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1925-03-06
Engineers to He ar
General JadlUir1;
Army NelUs

Brgader General Edgar Jadwn assistant chief of the corps
of engineers will address March meeting OF the Reserve
Officers Association of of Columbia next
day. March IL on Engineer in War The meeting will
be held in the auditorium of the Interior Department
building Eighteenth and northwest according to
Cantain George Washington, secretary
The Washington times., 1925-03-06
KATTE G. SHISLER.

i Funeral services for Mrs. Katie Z.
Shisler, widow of Lewis Shisler, will
be held tonight from Gawler's under
taking parlors at 1880 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. 1nterment will
be in Charlottesville. Mrs. Shisler
died suddenly yesterday at her home
1922 N street northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-03-06
BIRTHS.

William q. and Martha J. Adams,
boy.
Harry L. and Carrie Shakleford, boy.
Franklin and Della Matthews, boy.
Arthur and Annie Ellis, boy.
Harry g. and Lucille v. Helm0, hoy.
John and Sadie q. Humphreys girl.
Alfred b. and Helen S. Cook girl.
SpineHs and Katina SpHliotis, girl. 4
q. Bryan and Gladys A. Pitts, girl.
Sidney and Anna Dannheiser. girl.
Harry r. and Alice Reynolds, boy.
Louis j. and Mary c. Miller, boy.
Orlando W. and Sybil Stone. girl.
. Frederick A.. and Amelia O'Connen,
girl. -
Denison D, and Marjorie 2. Lambert
Samuel Il. and EtheI L. small boy,
Benjamin D. and jeanette e. Reed,
Leland C. and sadie Cain. boy.
: Thomas and Rosa e. Hall ooy.
Philip w. and eJeanette e. Rich
James and Elizabeth Johnson. hoy.
Harry and Carrie Campbell, boy.
Frank and Irene johnson, girl.
William E.. and Mamie Hatton. girl.