davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Army Casualties to Date

July 2s. Total
Killed in action Gncuding 3S2
at seal .-.........,. 49,
D,ed from wounds ...-...>.. 1891
Died from accident and other
p.sa sa'sfs si disease: a:: ss.ssS 5sss
Wounded in action lover So
per cent returned 70 duty) - 2l5.937
Missing in action mot in
cuding prisoners released
and returned) ............ 1,542
Totals OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 292.552
To-day's list was divided as follows
Killed in action. .; died from wounds. 2
died of accident and other causes. 8; died of
disease. 3 wounded severely, 13; wounded
degree undetermned), 4 wounded slightly.
80. Total. Ct.
NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY
Names from New York City and vi
cinity follow:
Died of Wounds
GRADY. John j., sergeant. Elizabeth,
Wounded Severely
DOONAN, Francis Augustus. sergeant
Elmhurst N Y.
HUT'TY Henry s., sergeant, SO Mauier
CLARKE, Walter, private East l32d
Street. New York.
FLOHJ.. Theodore. private. $50 East
, Ninety eighth Street. BROOKLYN.
Wounded Slightly
M'GRAVNEY, Lawrence. private. 626 Sec
ond Avenue New York
MEZZESTATA, Tony, private, Jersey City
n. j.
MOFUCC1. Angelo L.. private, Irvinston-
on-Hudson. N. Y.
CAMPBELL, Hugh Joseph, private, sos
Sixth Street, Brooklyn.
CURRENT CASUALTIES
Died of Disease
LANZER, Albert H.. private. 323 East
o41st Street New York.
CHANGES IN STATUS
The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists
Killed in Action. Previously Reported
Missing in Action
KYLE, Samuel A., corporal. Thirteenth
Avenue and Fifty-seventh Street Brooklyn.
MUSOLINO, Luigi, private. East Roches-
ter, N. Y.
Killed in Action, Previously Reported
Died
HORNBECK. Harrison E. lieutenant, "a
Cliff Avenue, Yonkers.
SPINNER Edwin. private, 40 West l24th
Street, New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Berger Calls Last War
Worlds Greatest Crime
Says if Seated in Congress He
Will Vote Against All War
Appropriations

WASHINGTON. July 2s.--Victor
Berger. testifying to-day before the
special committee investigating his
right to seat in the House. said he
pre- referred the Industrial Workers of the
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Is More Deaths in
A. E. F. Reported
In Pershing's List
Corp. S. A. Kyle. of Brook
lyn, Reported Missing, Is
Found to Have Been Lost:
Total Now Is 292.553

WASHINGTON, July General
Pershing's report of casualties n the
American expedltionary forces to-day
added sixty names to the total.
which now is 292,553
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20

ing the summer at Avondalc left on Friday for her home in Bal [ lore. William Snyder and daugh. ter. Mrs. Everett Clark. and daughter. have re- turned from visit with relatives in Elizabeth, x. J. Earl Leonard was visitor in Providence Friday. Howard Taylor and OIcott Mills were in Providence Friday. The for meH registered as student in the Rhode Island School of Design and the latter in Brown university Miss Helen Thom pson who spent a Miss Ethel Wilson. Of West Broad street, returned Friday to her home in New Haven. accompanied by Miss Wilson, who will spend a week in New Haven. The trip was made by automobile.
 MT. and Mrs. Merton S. Stott are spending week at their Lang Syne cottage. Pleasant View. Captain Robert G. Thackeray of Fort Adams and his son Donald, yis- ited relatives in Westerly Friday George Hayes of New London was in Westerly Friday. There will be parade of firemen this evening to mark the openiug of the Cyclenes' entertainment The scarcity and high price of in- toxicants is the real cause. of the ab- sence of police raids in search Of li- quors, more so than a f CT of the law.
 
 bar rooms and liquor raids. The Westerly Lodge of Elks are to hoH their carnival in the state arm ory.
 There is no more hustle and hustle of buses in Westerly and the trolley cars are running on schedule time. Several from Westerly plan to at tend the No tFich welcome to former service men today fSaturday). The public Is patiently awaiting publication of that local history that was to be closely connected with the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the town of West erly. It is four months overdue. A carload of government foodstuff for distribution to purchasers ha S been received at the Westerly post office.
 The Westerly Sanitary corps has started a campaign to raise 5000 for the purchase of modern motor ann bulahce.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
NOANK

The schoolhouse is nearly completed. The stucco Is done on the back and one side of the extension. but the whole of the main building is unfln- ished IL will take at least three weeks before the stucco is completed. school begins Monday.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Ward of Moodus are guests for the week end al the home of r. E. Barlow. Mir. Bar low, who has been ill with grip, is able to be out.
 Austin Lamb of Ledyard. while in the village with a load of produce, left his horse, which became frightened and ran away. kicking Kenneth But sor in tho leg and tipping over the wagon.
 Miss Beatrice Tourjee entertained a party of little friends Friday after noon. the guests being Misses Bernice, Doris. Dorothy and Charlotte King and Catherine and Sarah Mcdonald. Games were enjoyed and the children celebrated their few remaining days of vacation freedom.
 Mrs. William Carr of New Haven Is visiting Mrs. Howard Hunter.
 There will be celebration of holy communion in Grace Episcopal church at o'clock Sunday morning.
 Angus MaeQuarrie leaves Monday for Colgate college.
 Walter Crocker has returned to his home in New London after visit at Mrs. Herman Edwards
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
JEWET CITY

Jewett City sure has a live officer, on to his job every minute. Friday afternoon, a truck stood on Main street, and Officer Dolan looked it
 over, as is< his custom. He discov- cred that if was running on touring numbers. When the driver appeared the officer was ready to perform his duty and place him under arrest. The man was very emphatic as to the fact that his license should have read
 ., both touring and trucking. So
 [ tcer Dolan- telephoned the Hartford , Motor Co. The office there admitted it was their mistake and said that they were much ashamed of them selves that a Jewett City officer was smart enough to find their mistake. And this same truck came through
 one recently without any numbers at all. only to meet their Waterloo in It, tie Jewett City! Archdeaeon J. EIdred Brown of vices in Slater Library Hall. Sunday, at 3.50.
 Rev. J. s.NAIdrich will occupy his pulpit at the Methodist church. Sub League at 6. Mrs. Aldrich leader. Rev Henry r. ArneId of Norwich will preach at the Congrega tional
 E. at :. leader Miss Gladys Jefers. Topic. Truthfulness. Rev. Albert Don- nell. pastor.
 Rev. Myron 3. Fuller will preach at the Baptist church. Subject of 1 message to the Juniors. Gods Incu- bator Regular sermon. Two 1mpor- tant Matters in Religion. Y. P. $. c. F.
 at SIS. topic. Christian Framing. lead
 CT. Miss Ethel Morgan. Regular ser vice at :. subject. Things l B. R. Gardner and his son Riehsnond were guests of David Hale Tanning in Worcester. Mass, Thursday. In ad- dition to two hours' visit of inspec,, ttion of the big plant Of the Royal Worcester Corset ca. Mrs. Tanning accompanied his guests on sight seeing tour about the city by auto mobile about the city. Later the
 younger MT. Gardner left on the western express for Ann Arbor. where | he enters the musical department of l the University of Michigan.
 Thursday and Friday were model i fall days Everybody that had po- tatoes in the ground was busy dig
 gina The potatoes fortunate enough ta v hve them planted in dry ground l found bu. Haw affected -hy rov Those 1 in wet gardens have suHered to l considerable extent.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
CARS RUN IN NEW JERSEY
 WITHOUT ANY DISORDER

Camden. N. J.. Sept 19.-No dis orders were reported today in the troll lev zone fare troubles and traffic con- ditions, so far as the operation Of the cars was concerned, were so near nor mal that the Home Guards were with drawr from patro! duty tonight. Fifty of the guards, however, were held in readiness q. their arnory in case of further disturbances.
 Contrary 10 the amour cement of the New Jersey public service corpor- ation tha. it would resume service 10 the shlpyards today no cars were operated or those lines Officials or the '-orporatio nsaid tonigh. thar they would be guided by developments in the situation ir deciding to resume this service All of the other lines were operated today. but traffic was com paratively light.
 Foremen and departmental heads of the New York Shipbuilding Company held meeting today and pledged as slstance in preserving order when the cars again start running to the yard They expressed the opinion. that few Y any. of the ship workers viii -ice in the cars unless the new system of fares Is discontinued.
 Mayor Ellis declared today that rad ical agitators were responsible for most ot the disorders
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
CENTRE GROTON

In Mrs. John Haley's kindergarten there are nine pupils.
 NIT. and Mrs Sydney. Holmes have left the village to reside in Groton borough MT. Holmes orks at Groton Iron works and desires to live nearer his mork.
 Miss Mary W. Bailey opened the Lambtown school last week with an attendance of 27 pupils.
 Miss Charlotte Bailey picked quart of ripe strawberries on Sept. 15 from a few everbearing strawberries.
 Miss Rosalie Eckerlein is home for a vacation of four weeks. Miss Ecker- lein, while strolling over ground famil = far when a schoolgirl here in the Vil- lage found several crowsfoot Vlolets in bloom
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20

THERE fs no AdrertIsIng medium in Eastern Connectj1ut equal 10 The Bull etin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
TRAINS IN
 COLLISION AT BUFFALO

Buffalo. N. r.. Sept 1a.-Sever per sons were slightly injured and many others severely shaken up in a col nslon Of two passenger trains in the New York Central culvert near the Ierrace sta ton here tonight.
 Those injured so that they required medical attention were Mrs. J. A. Wis ter, Mrs. Mary E. Gosling. Mrs. Henry Pollark of Philadelphia Mrs. Theo- k Heaver of Morristown, Pa, and MT. and Mrs. John C. Shepherd of Will mlngton, Del. None is seriously hurt. P The injured were riding in an ex- curslon train Which arrived over the Pennsylvania tonight en route from Baltimore to Niagara Falls. At 9.Io D. m., after rounding the curve in the cut, the engine of the excursion train stalled on an upgrade. few minutes later Michigan Central train No 303. through train from Buffalo to Chi cago, smashed into the rear observa- ton car of the excursion train
 There were nine cars in the Ruffalo Chicago train and the force of the col HSion caused the steel dining car inc fourth from the engine, to telescope the wooden baggage car ahead of it. The dining car was unoccupied.
 Passengers in both trains were thrown from their seats and the glass in the windows and doors of nearly all of the coaches was smashed. Lights on the excursion train were extfn- guished, the trainmen a1layed the fears of the passengers and averted a panic
 The accident might have had more serious consequences had the Michi- gan Central train been under fun speed of the collision. No one on that train was injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
Morgenthau asked Replying to his

Morgenthau asked. Replying to his own question. ne continued:
 If iiSintegration geeps up among Germarys nelgh bo-s there can be but one result. doubt whether Germany fully appreciates her own strength. As she sits. calmly watching the dick- erlnS gong OIL between tne new states, which are losing sight Of great prin- clples ana aShIr. over iitIie strips of territory. sine must take grlrn satls- Ia ctloR sn the battle her enemies are ~aging in her behalf And Germany encouraged by such discor6 among weak and struggling states, undoubt- edly will resort to arms within few years and regain her lost territory.
 What win prevent the military clique from -regainins control .n Ger tempting prizes to various nationaii- ties? Such q situation viii not en- courage Germany to regain her trade bX peaceful means and to pay indem- mites.
 What is to encourage the demo- crats in Germany who are trying to get away from militarism? Europe rapidly is driving on toward situa- tlon which eventually must result in a coalition between Russia and Ger many and the absolute destruction of many of the newly created powers u..- less steps rbe[ taken to prevent it
 Opinion is strong tha: the league Of nations is the only means for pre- venting such disaster. And it must come soon and have the loyal support of both great and small powers"
 The only way you can have fun with some people is to make them angry.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20

Seymour-Charles W. Ingersoll of this place was fined s15 in New Haven for passing a standing trolley car.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
SAYS GERMANY RETAINS
 GREAT MILITARY STRENGTH

Paris Sept. I9 (By the A. P).- Germany came through this war 7erfect dynamo of strength Her hu- man military power is practically as great as ever and her 65 100000 peo- nte have been schooled and hardened ay trials. They have learned ecOno- my and self denial.
 The nation has been compressed Into a concentrated mass. which IS sHrcharged with energy ano moving with centripedal force. while Ger rany's neighbors are spreading them salves out thin ana QCarrelng and moving with ce1trifugal force"
 Thus, spoke Henry Morgenthau. who headed the Crited States invesIiga ton commission which has beer at work u Poland, in discussing today his ob- servations in central Europe.
 And what will be the result ?'' MT
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
STONECTON

Lercp McConald. 1s. wko sailed from Stonins.on in 2 thirteen foot dory on Wednesday afternoon. and did not re- turn when expected caused anxiety to his parents and friends He lost his "ay in a fog or the south side Of Fishers Island anw was picked up b,- a tug at 10 o'clock that night and was taken to New Bedford He rer-rned home by train Friday morning.
 Representatives of organized jaber are in Stonington in the effort to eff feet union of mach;nists to be af- Inflated with the American FederA- tion of Labor. with the strikers of the Atwood Machine company as the nu- cleus. The moulders are already or ganized. The labor leaders will en- deavor to affect settlement On the basis demanded by the men out on strike. Up to Friday noon there was pany, which was in effect that the officials of the Atwood company would deal with employees as individuals and not as union.
 Stonington Pointers.
 Francis C. Dixon. 70. for many town farm. died Friday. after a 1ons illness. He was prominent in Mas onry.
 Rev. and Mrs. George B. spauldins their home in Florida.
 Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Taylor are wis iting in Watertown. \, Y. The doc tors father is soon to start on a trip to China.
 After a long visit to Mrs. Ccurtlandt G. Babcock, Miss Bertha Chapman has returned to her home in Phiia- delphia.
 Rev George B. spauldins will preach Sunday morning in the Groton Con- gregational church.
 Large quantities of scallops are be- ing brought into ztAnanxton.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Seymour-Charles W. Ingersoll of this place was fined S15 in New Haven for passing a standing trolley car.
 New MiIford.-This will be one of the few towns of the state to vote up- on the license question at the October election.
 Hartford.-Colonel Samuel E. Horne of Winsted is spending few days in Hartford as the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Edwin F. Lawton.
 New Haven.-Edward F. King, who was for many years steward at Phil lips Academy Andover, has been ap- pointed as superintendent of the Yale dining hall.
 Reddine-Last year a large donation of preserves, jams, etc, was sent to Danbury hospital by the women Of Bedding This year another donat- tion is to be sent
 New Britain.-Miss Elva Nevons has been engaged as the swimming in- structor at the Y. w. c. A. swimming pool and arrangements for the fall and winter season are now being made.
 South Manchester. On Sunday, September 21st at the ?. m. service at St. Mary's church, Rt. Rev. Daniel China, will speak. Bishop Huntingdon is a native of Hartford.
 Simsbury.-The annual picnic of the Abigail Phelps chapter of the D. A. R.. which was to have been held Satur- day. when the chapter members were guests of Miss Mary Enc at her cabin
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
.WARRENVILLE

Rev. B. C.. Busbee has returned from Kennebunk, Maine. Norman D. Baker carried a truck load of people to the Springfield Fair Wednesday.
 Members of the Babcock band at tended Coventry Fair, Wednesday.
 Walter P. Carpenter of New Haven was in town Tuesday,.
 James W. Baker and Walter Cope land made q business trip to Hartford and vicinity one day this week
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20

Nausatuck.-There were only IS births in Naugatuck during August, according to the report of Vital Sta tistics J. w. Rogers, which was issued recently. Of the 15 births. 10 were males and five were females. The re- port also shows that only four we'd dings were performed during the month.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
YANTIC

The Thames Coal Go. are now ac- ceptinx orders for delivering coal in Yantic. having extended their deliv- cry system.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20

in East Weatogue, has been indein- itely postponed because of the death of Miss Eno's mother.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20

Oil is all right in it's place, but be- ware of the man who has an oily tongue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-25
TAX ON MOTOR
BOATS UNJUST,
OWNERS CLAIM
N. '. P. 3. A. to Frame Protest
When Convention Takes Place
Here in July.

In connection with the annual
regatta of the Mississippi Valley
Power Boat association at Camp
bells island July 4, and 6, will
be held the annual convention Of
the association, representing over
5000 motor boat owners in the Mis-
sissippi valley states, and one of
the foremost matters to be brought
up will be consideration of the
present war tax which is being
levied against motor boats.
The boatmen- claim that the tax is
unjust as applied to boats and is
close to confiscatory. They say the
whole boat industry is suffering as
a result and that unless the in
justice is corrected there will be
permanent damage to both the
sport and trade.
as at present applied the ftaA
is $40 peRyear for any boats. under
five tons, and this takes in the
great bulk of motor boats. If
fat boat with a one horse power
engine is worth only $40 it pays
$40 the same as the man with a
$4,000 runabouh The same ap-
plies to cruisers and larger boats.
The convention which meets the
morning of July~5 at Campbell's
isalnd, is expected to adopt resolu-
tons calling up congress to read
just the taxation so that the boats
all over the country will be taxed
according to their value.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-25

either wholly or partly from wheat
-four.
The exceptions are listed as fol-
lows:
"(a) Bakers and manufacturers
of bakery products whose con-
sumption of -four in the manufac
ture of such products is. in the ag-
gregate. less than so barrels per
month.
"(b) Retailers and farmers or
cooperative associations OF farmers
or other persons with respect to
the products of any farm or other
land owned. leased or cultivated
by them"
Common carriers are required to
secure on or before July Is a Ii
cense from Mr.. Barnes "in such
form. under such conditions AMI
under such rules and regulations
governing the conduct of the bus
mess as he may from time to time
prescribe"
Blank forms to be used in apply
ing for such licenses may be OBJ
tanned from the zone agents of the
Grain corporation in Baltimore,
Chicago, Galveston, Minneapolis,
Kansas City. New Orleans. Omaha,
philadelphia, Portland, Ore, ST.
LOUIS. San Francisco. Buffalo and
Duluth. Applications must be sent
to the wheat director, division of
licenses. Washington.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-25
ORION

Mrs. Susan Cooper has returned from
a two weeks visit with her son IN
Oquawka, Ill.
the pharmaceutical convention.
A, H Trego has gone to his home in
Portland, Ore, after ten days visit at
the home of his sister. Mrs. h W
Conover.
Miss Helen Samuelson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert SamueIson. who has
been seriously i'll the past three weeks
with typhoid fever is slightly improved
Mr. and Mrs. Tom o'Brien. who have
have returned to their home in PhiladeI-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. vern Richardson have re-
turned from a two weeks visit with rela-
tives in Indiana Penn
Louise Tough is visiting her grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Johnson in
woodruff
John Holden and son of Alpha. were
Orion callers Wednesday.
F. S. Gustafson has purchased a one
fourth interest in the Edmund furniture
store and the firm will be known as Ed
mund and company.
Mrs. J. F.. Weible of Shelhina Mo. was
a recent guest at the home of her niece.
Mrs. H. E. Ferguson.
Rev. Sidney Guthrie Is in Columbus.
Ohio, to attend the centenary celebration
two weeks.
Ray Mcdonald who suffered a relapse
from typhoid fever. is some better. Mrs.
Mcdonald Is also recovering.
Inc Orion orchestra gave a pleasing
concert at the park Thursday evening
peeA nameers were given by the male
uartet A large crowd attended.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-25
SPEAKERS COME
AS FORERUNNERS
OF BILLY SUNDAY

Two noted speakers, A. B. Nc
Donald of the Kansas City Star,
one of the leading newspaper men
of the country and Rev. H. H.
Otter. Billy Sundays advance man,
will be in the tri-cities next Sunday
in the interest of the coming Sun
day campaign. Both these men
are considered splendid platform
speakers and advocates of Mr.. Sun
day. Mr. Mcdonald will speak at
the Rock Island Y. M. C. A. at 8
o'clock Sunday afternoon. At IL
O'Clock Sunday morning he will
speak in the First Congregational
church, Moline and in the evening
he will deliver the third address
to mass meeting in Davenport at
st. Johns Methodist church. Mr..
Pitzer will address a meeting at
Presbyterian church
evening at 7:45 and at IL
o'clock Sunday morning will speak
at the Second Congregational
Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-25
COMPETITION is
ASTIR FOR new
KNITTING HONOR
Rock Island Red Cross Chapter
Puts Forward Mrs. John L.
Coleman as Champ Knftter.

The Rock Island chapter of the
Red Cross has a knitter awhom it
claims to have knitted more gar
ments and put in more time than
any other one person in the city.
She is Mrs. John Edward Coleman,
500 Fourth avenue.
This is not a challenge to the
statement recently made that Mrs.
Henry BlaisdeIl, 700 Ninth avenue,
held the record Both have a war
record to incite envy, but the Red
Cross officials have taken the op
portunity to show what Mrs. Cole
man has done during her period of
work for the Red Cross in Rock
Island. Mrs. Blaisdell's work was
done for another chapter.
The amount of work accomplish
ed by Mrs. Coleman is as follows:
40 sweaters, 2 pairs of soldiers
socks, 10 helmets, 6 pairs of wrist
let's, mufflers, 200 shot bags, FOR
use in hospitals as weight to assist
in Strengthening broken limbs beng
reset; 4 convalescent robes, two
dozen bed shirts. for hospitals; one
dozen boys shirts, and 1 dozen
chemise for refugee children ID
regions of Europe. ASIDE
from this she has made IL sweaters
which she herself gave to indivfdu-
ais.
Through the number of hours
Mrs. Coleman has spent in working
for the chapter she is theoretically
entitled to a service badge and
three stripes. for a total of $500
hours. But there is another ruling,
that the hours must be put in at the
rate of 5000 every six months. Ac-
cording to that technicality, Mrs.
Coleman will not be really entitled
to the third service stripe until next
fall, although the amount of hours
spent in working on the garments
would give her the stripe at pres
ent.
This record of Mrs. BlaisdelI
which was announced last week is
republished for contrast: 81 he'll
NETS, II sweaters, 10 pairs of
wristlets, "a pairs of socks, Is pairs
of stockings for orphans. AItogeth-
er, she spent 1,606 hours on this
work. The rapidity in which she did
her work has been the subject of
The patriotism of both women is
an honor to Rock Island, and their
records are followed close by many
other women who have also labored
untiringly for the soldiers and
refugees abroad.