davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-04
Sciopero di
Stanpatori

NEW YORK, 1-Ieri sera fu vo-
tato da $500 membri di quattro u
nioni locali delTindustria della STAN
pa, 10 sciopero che fara cessare la
pubblicazione di almeno $50 periodi-
ci, riviste e opuscoI, avendo $50 IL
pografe chiusi i loro uftci, annun-
ciando che nessuno, salvo che non
appartenga ALA International e
Pressmen's and Assistents' Union,
sara impiegato nei Ioro laboratori.
La lotta avviene perch6 gil operai
chiedono lie "A ore di lavoro ALA set
timana $14 la settimana di aumen-
to nella paga.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-04
FIUME DESCRLTTA DA
UN CORRESPONDENTS

FIUME, 2S (ritardato) .-Fiume 8
tutta imbandierata, lie sue strade so
no piene di soldati Iaria yibran-
te di entusiasmo per gil uomini che
sotto il comando di Gagriele dan
nunzio marciano attraverso la citta
e la difenderanno fno all'ultimo.
La bandiera italiana e quella di
Fiume sono le uniche che sventolano
DeIla cttta, eccezione fatta del trico-
lore francese che e issato SUI quar-
there generate naVale francese.
II quartiere generate del Conan
dante d'Annunzio state stabilize
mel palazzo del Governatore che
state convertito in un reale Quartie-
re di State Maggiore con suoi diff
ferenti apartment. L'uficio pri-
Tato del poeta-aviatore soYrasta la
citta.
lie strade sono decorate dagu
stemmi dele pid Important citta
d'italia ritratti di d'Annunzio, del
he Flttof1o Emanuele, del Generate
Diaz e di Giuseppe Garibaldi sono
afissi per ogni dove.
Benche in Fiume non giungano
nuOVe da attire parti, gil Italiani di
Fiume conidano nella loro vittoria
finale. La citta e bene proYvista di
viYeri per parecchi mesi, gil AFFAIR."
vengono transatti come al solito g
Sc non fosse per un maggior numero
di soldati che vi 81 troYano per il
continue Yia-yai dele truppe, Fiume
presenterebbe 10 state normale di
una qualunque altra citta.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-04

ROMA, I'm tutta Italia proce-
dono alacramente lavori per pre-
parare le liste del candidate al Parla-
mento naziOnale l socialist ed
clerical sono attivissimi mel setten-
trione della Penisola.
II sindacO di Roma convoc6 una
seduta per preparare una scheda di
coalizione da opporre al blocco So
cialista ed al blocco cattolico.
AID una riunione del Consiglio del
Ministri 81 deciso che tutti pro-
getti non approvati prima dello scio-
glimento della Camera, riguardanti
Paumento di salario agl'impiegati
dello State, debbono esser messi in
vigore con decreto reale.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-04
ANDREWS A SPA
LATO

ROMA, 1-Alrammiraglio An
drews, comandante dele forze nava-
Ii americana neIl'Adriatico, state
notifcato di attendere ordini a Spa
lato owe egli staziona a bordo deIlo
mcrOciatore Pittsburgh, ed ha a
disposizione settle torpediniere e due
caccia-sottomarini
II compito dell'ammiragIio An
drews E motto dif1cile poich6 dato il
grande risentimento che esiste ira
italiani jugo-slavi & spesso costret-
to ad intervenire per preyenire seri1
disordini.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-04

riate fale non cOntenevano che del
Chianti squisitissimo. Senonche il
gusto con cui quelle medicine veni-
vano assaporate insospetti il poll
Ziotto di guardia all'hotel, il quale,
un bel giorno, proprio al momento...
della cura, sequestr6 lie fiale le por-
to al giudice insieme con contrav-
ventori, costretti a sospendere II
pranzo per salire in automobile.
II magistrate, dopo un interroga-
torio sommario, rinvi6 il processo al
giorn0 dopo, dichiarando liberi gil
imputati ma con Pobbligo di versare
una cauzione di duemila dollari
10000 Iire). E qui cominci6 il peg
gio, poich6 Bonci non aveva in tasca
che $50 dollari (750 lire) ed invano
telefono al suo manager essendo que
sto partitO POGO prima per tornare
allindOmani. Flu grazia Sc il giudi-
ce 'accontento di far depositar Ioro
come sostitutivo tutto clio che aveva-
no seco di preziosO: orologi, catene
d'oro, spille, aneIli, orecchini con
Brilliant, ecc., ecc.
II processo svoltosf la mattina do
po, fu memo drammatico dellante-
fatto. 1 contravventori vennero as
sOlti dietro promessa di non violare
pid la legge dello State che Ii ospita-
va.
Ma il giudice ripensando al trucco
dele bottigliette medicinali non pot6
uno scoppio d'ilarita escla-
mando:
-Decisamente gil italiani sono ge-
mali. anche in questa cose!!
E. Mondini
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-04
STAMPA AMERICANA
T L'ITALIA

Come non aver fede nei destini del
IItalia finch6 la geniaIita ed il cora
gio degli Italiani fiammeggiano tri-
onfali mel monde?
L'impresa d'annunziana, infatti,
irradia tale luce da abbagliare an
che gil spirit piu insensibiIi refrat-
tari ALA astrazioni ideaIi ed ALA poe
sia, quail possono essere gil spirit
americani.
Difatti, constatiamo con viva
sodisfazione che la stampa ame-
ricana, dopo avere da prima com
mentato ironicamente Patto gran
dioso di Gabrielle d'Annunzio, ac-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-04
PADEREFSKI STE' DINIESSO

CHICAGO, 1-E' pervenuto qui un
telegramma da Parigi secondo cui
Paderewski, primo ministro di Po-
lonia, aVrebbe rassegnato Ie dimis-
sioni.
Paderewski avrebbe chiesto ALA
cOnferenza Ia rinIncia al plebiscito
nella Galizia orientale.
La Conferenza 81 sarebbe rifutata
di acconsentire, dOnde le dimissioni.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-04

/ cenna O. ricredersi, tanto da dedica-
re nei Magazines nei supplement
ii letterari, ecc., di domenica scorsa,
articoi, esaltanti il vateguerriero.
I IL IN. Y. Times"
II New York Times, istesso, de
voto Wilson e caro- Wall ST., do
menica scorsa ha pubblicato uno
splendido scritto di Benjamin de Cas-
seres, la cui sintesi & COST esposta:
Gabrielle d'Annunzio!
''Una visione confusa di Dionisio,
Prometco, Giovanna d'Arco, Napo-
leone Garibaldi.
/ Gun mare tempestoso rinchiuso
in un teschio.
"Un uragano che scoperchia lie
tombe del romance riduce in pol
we're baluardi della vigliaccheria.
''Lo zoccolo di Pegaso che schiaccia
mel tango il mulo della ragione.
'Fiamma e lampo che incenerisce
i troni della diplomazia.
Mel suo calamaio il sangue di Vic
tor Hugo; mel suo volere la passione
di Lucifero.
'Visione di uomo materiata nella
carne.
''Un Isl" che scoppia come tuono
mel regno dele stelle.
Una grande ondata di vita rove
sciata in faccia al patriottismo.
''Trionfo di Morte divenuto trion-
70 di vita.
''Ecco PUomo!.
Lo stesso autore chiama D'Annun-
ziO erede di Davide-Re, Vate @
Guerrero, e 10 paragona a Byron e
Victor Hugo.
III IN. Y. American
II diffusissimo New York Ameri-
can" di ieri mattina, poi, pubblicava
un articolo del suo Direttore-Pro-
prietario William Randolph Hearst,
deplorante che truppe americana sia-
no state fatte sbarcare a Trau @ af-
fermante Pitalianita di Fiume del
la Dalmazia, soggiungendo:
'L'attO di D'Annunzio state eroi-
co ed ha suscitato la simpatia Pam
mirazione degli Americani.
"D'Annunzio rappresenta oggi-
giorno una figura che Wilson stesso
potrebbe prendere ad esempio, poi
che D'Annunzio dirige tutti suoi
piu poderosi sforzi a vantaggio del
suo popolo e pei progresso della sua
malone, non 81 concede alPInghiI-
terra come strumento per uno di
Quegli atti di malafede che hanno in
sidiosa Potenza il nome di "Perfida
Albione"
Alparticolo di Hearst, segue un e.
ditoriale mel quale ST dimostra che
IA interference di Wilson neIPaffare.
di Fiume ST e inco5uituzionaIment
compiuta senza il dovuto mandate
del popolo americana il quale non Ia
pensa affatto come il suo Presidente.
L'articolo chiude formulando il
voto che il Senate mandi a monte
Iintero Trattato di Pace quaIe fu ri
portato dali Europa, negli Stati Uni
ii da Wilson richiami lutte le trup-
pc e marinai americani che 81 trova-
no tuttora oltre Oceano, rinunciando
ad ulteriori ingiustifcati ed arbitrari
interventi
IL 'New York Sum
Altri articOli simpatizzantf per la
gesta di Gabrielle d'Annunzio per
il diritto italico di Fiume ha pubbH-
cato il New York Sun
E. evidente che la verita 81 ia stra-
da anche nellie plaghe pid impervie!
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-04
CANTOR del Vatcano ricevuti dal Sndaco di New York

contro le leggi della patria, passava-
no il confine andavano a ubriacarsi
negli Stati vicini o mel Canada. Ogni
domenica mattina vera AMI un treno
del Canada che era designate col no
me di direttissimo degli ubriachi. F"
1 bastOni-serbatOio.
Nella Columbia la legge vietava, la
domenica, la vendita la consuma-
zione in pubblico di bevande alcooli-
che. Ora, per eludere questa legge,
bevitori pensarono di andare in gil
70 con del bastoni-serbatoi pieni di
"rhum" di "whiskey", grazie al
quail essi potevano bere quando ne
avevano voglia, senza temere Pinter'
vento della polizia g senza dar scan
dalo.
Era allora facile incontrare signori
elegantemente vestiti, che di quando
in quando succhiavano il pomo del
loro bastone da passeggio, per farsi
salire in bocca il liquore proibito.
A Washington, in tutti bars vi
erano AMI del rubinetti special per
1iempire rapidamente bastoni a ser
batoio!
Un'avventUra di BOnci
Una di queste leggi americana con-
tro ralcoolismo procure, ami sono,
al tenore Bonci, una curiosa avven-
tura.
II Bonci, trovandosi pei suoi impe-
gni artistici nello State della Geor-
gia con la moglie, il segretario lac
compagnators, ST soffermo ad Allan
ia owe vigeva una legge severissima
sulla temperance contro Puso del
vini liquOri.
Per eludere tanta severita, il Bon
ci e i suOi compagni erano ricorsi al
Iastuzia di mettere a meta del paste
sui loro tavolo, all'albergo. dele fla
lie farmaceutiche munite di etichette
con istruzioni medicine, mentre Ie sva-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-04

ROMA, 30-H generate BadogliO,
inviato a Fiume daI GoVerno italiano
per tentare d'indurre D'Annunzio a
non insistere nella occupazione della
citta, ~ha fatto ritorno ad Udine SEN
"a aver ottenuto nulla dal Poeta.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-04
"L'EPIR0" S0TT0 Il FU0C0 DEL NEMICO
VUOLE LA CADUTA DlNITTI
WILSON GRAvHnrB AMMALATo- DICE Il DoTToRB GRAYsoN

ROMA, 2-Un dispaccio al 'Tem-
POI, proveniente da Bari, afferma che
il piroscafo italiano "Epiro", con q
bordo duecento soldati italiani pa
recchi ufficiali americani, state fat
to segno a coIpi di fUcile, mentre era
in rotta verso Cattaro, da parte di
truppe regolari jugo-slave.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-04
YerniCiatOri d'autOmObili

Vol avete aspettato per moi. moi
siamo pronti per inverniciare il vosuo
caro-. facendolo comparire come
nuovo.-C. & +. MOTOR co, IN
diana, Penna.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-04
l. anneSSiOne
di Fiune

ROMA, 1-L'ammiragliO Umberto
Cagni, intervenuto ALA adunanza del
"Fascio Parlamentare" si dichia-
ratio favorevole ALA Immediate an
nessiOne di Fiume.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-04

Per le inserEiOni ed avvisl a paga-
mento rivOlgersl direttamente al nOstrO
Ufficio dal manager Francesca RIRmOn-
te telefOnare per essO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-04

Altri articoli simpatizzanti per la
gesta di Gabrielle d'Annunzio per
il diritto italico di Fiume ha pubbli-
cato il New York Sun
E. evidente che la verita 81 ia stra-
da anche nellie plaghe pid impervie!
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-04

pagamentO degIi abbOnamenti 81 IA
per yaglia pOstale Oppure per versamel-
to al IocaIi d'AmministraziOne o ai mo-
Gtri Agent.
The sun., 1919-01-22
HAS 227 WOUNDS, BUT
is LOOKING FOR JOB
Illinois Boy First to Return
From Italian Front.

The first wounded American from the
Italian front arrived yesterday by the
steamship Giuseppe Verdi of the Trans
atlantica Italiano Line with probably
more scars than any other man, IN or
out OF uniform, who de1cd the shrapnel
OF the Central Powers
His wounds might have been much
less II he had not been constructed by
nature on generous proportions. being
more than six feet tall and OF ample
beam.
He is Ernest NJ. Hemingway. before
the war reporter for the Kansas City
Stor, and hailng from oak Park, H.
The surgical chart OF his battered per-
ron shows 227 marks, indicating where
bits OF n peculiar kind OF Austrian
shrapnel. about as thick ms n 20 Calibre
bullet and an inch long, Ike small cuts
from a length or wire smote him Some
Of these bits have been extracted after
a dozen or more operations and young
Hemingway hopes finally to get them
all out. but he stl retains a hundred
or more.
Hemingway ioned the Red Cross in
France and was transferred 70 the
Italian front last July He was dis
tributing cigarettes In the Piave district
in the front line trenches when a she'll
from a trench mortar burst over his
head. He said the slugs from the she'll
felt like the st.ngs OF wasps as they
bore into him. He crumpled IN and
two Italian stretcher bearers started
over the parapet with him. knowing that
he needed swift attention. Austrian ma
chine gunners spotted the party and be-
fore they could get over he and the
strotcher bearers went down under n
storm OF machine gun bullets. one Of
which got Hemingway in the shoulder
and another in the right leg. Two other
stretcher men took the tall American
through the communication trenches TO
the rear. where he received first aid.
Hemingway was in the Red Cross
Hospital at Milan three months and
the surgeons extracted thirty-two frag-
ments from his head and body. telling
him he was in for a series Of opera
tions that might last a year or more
He Is preparing for another ordeal which
he hopes viii relieve some OF his lame
ness After that he believes he Will be
qualified to take a Job on any New York
newspaper that wants man that is not
afraid Of work and wounds.
lie did not give up war work when
he got rid % those thirty-two slugs
Weary OF doing nothing. lie obtained
permission TO go TO the front again in
October, staying there until the arnl-
stice.
The sun., 1919-01-22
FEDERAL TAXATION
HITS STATES HARD
Sproui Fears Waste of Funds
in Chimeras.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Jan. 81 Gov Will
lam G. Sproul. who assumed office to-
day. said In his inaugural address that
tho Federal tax collector is encroaching
W deeply into the fields hitherto re-
served for States revenues that the
question Of funds for State purposes Is
becoming n serious one.
Pennsylvania. he said, is paying about
one sixth Of the entire cost OF the Ad-
fninistration of the United states Gov
eminent. Last year, he added the
State contributed in Federal taxes al
most six hundred millions OF dollars and
this year the Federal levy upon Penn
sylvania Will be approximately one bill
lion dollars IL the revenue bill now be-
fore Congress becomes a law.
Pennsylvania does not complain I'M
der the burdens which she 10 bearing.
the Governor said. "Eut with our share
so large in our national undertakings
We may be pardoned q care that our
funds should not NC wasted In incompe-
tent administration or scattered over the
world in chimerical enterprises"
THE people of Pennsylvania" the
Governor said, realize that real sacri-
fees must be made to pay tho great
debts we have incurred in saving civili-
zation and democracy, but they feel that
some plans must be devised for dis
charging these debts and providing for
our own reconstruction and rcadjust
ment before We embark upon new in
ternational adventures in the uncharted
seas of idealism and which may bring
down upon our devoted ship OF state
the burdens of all mankind"
The sun., 1919-01-22
PEARSON, BLINDED,
TELLS HOW HE SEES
Sir Arthur Delights Diners
With Achievements Of
Sightless Heroes.

The fortunate company vino attended
q dinner given at Delmonico's last night
By jeremiah Milbank in ho1pr OF Sir
Arthur Pearson and heard the British
publisher I'll of the achievements OF
blinded British soldiers agreed with
Dr. George r. Vincent, president of the
Rockefeller foundation. who said that
the narrative made him feel apologize
for his good eyesight.
I'VE came here said DR.. Vincent. "as
men who could see to listen to a blind
man; we found that we we're blind men
listening to u man OF vision
Sir Arthur gave an intimate account
of the work that is done at St nunstan's
Hostel for Blinded Soldiers and Sailors
near London. which he established early
in the war and whose methods are being
copied all over the world. Turning to
Otto II. Kahn, who sat at his right hand.
lie said:
Just as an sure that the founda-
ton OF the victory over Germany was
the british navy, | am sure that the
victory OF the blinded soldier is due TO
Mr. kahn's pr.ucely loan OF St Dun
stan's-that remarkable home and school
being Mr. Kahn's English country seat.
GOOD Cod" he exclaimed. "If you
keep telling a man he Is afflicted after
Il while he becomes To feel 50. We have
nothing to do with patient resignation.
We have the lighting. kicking spirit
He told Of sightless men who read
Braille "as fast as any man In this
room can read an ordinary book" the
only disadvantage being that you can
skip when you want to"
zone must never ait In the dark,
the speaker remarked. 81 M looking al
YOU folks now" And later, after an
anecdOte, he sad: 81 see that you
are smiling" Occasionally he pulled
out his watch and apparently felt OF
the hands.
The sun., 1919-01-22
DEMOCRATS ELECT
FARLEY CHAIRMAN
Former Murphy Foe Is Head
of State Committee.

SYRACUSE, Jan Former State Ex-
else Commit ssioncr William W. Farley
OF Binghamton and Albany. once foe OF
Charles f. Murphy, leader OF Tammany
Hall. was unanimously elected to-day
chairman OF the Democratic State Com
m!ttee to succeed Judae !. Augustus
Kellogg Of Glens Falls. who resigned
after being appointed counsel to Gov.
Smith
Mr Farley says he intends ORGANIC
ing the upstate Democracy along the
lines followed out by Samuel J. T!lden.
In his speech Of acceptance he said he
II heartily In sympathy with the poll
ces OF President Wilson and Gov. Smith.
He favors cu-bing the money power
and progress along practical lines OF
reform.
None Of the prominent members OF the
committee from Manhattan. Brooklyn
and Queens attended the meeting !,
was gathering OF the up-Staters, among
t.u prominent leaders being william,
II, Fitzpatrick OF Erie, Charles r. Rat
tIgan OF Cayuga. Gerald Fluhrer o!
Orleans. John i'allace and James \.
LeaIy of Rochester, Mayor James n
Smith OF Utica, James J. Nolan OF Al
bany. Charles L. Norris Of Carthage
George X. Van AIMEE of Jefferson. Frank
Purcell of Steuben, Dr. John W. Cur
nett Of Schuyler, Frank $ Disney OF
Chemung and Frank Sweet of Living
ston.
W. Paige Hitchcock of Syracuse, af-
ter the members of the committee were
called to order in the Hotel Ouondag a
by SECRETARY Van Amec Of the COM
mlttec. proposed Mr.. Farley for chair
man.
Albert T.. lIoyt OF Albany presented
resolution indorsing the admiuistra-
ton OF Gov. Smith.
Charles +. Beluc OF Buffalo offered n
resolution extending the greetings OF
the committee to President Wilson and
assuring him Of their undivided sup
port for his efforts for a just and demo-
cratic peace, resting upon such fedora
ton Of the nations as will Insure its
The sun., 1919-01-22
SEES GERMAN-JAPAN PACT.
"Grn ndmother of Russ Revolution"
Calls Lentne Criminal Despot.

SEATTLE. Jan. Elm the next five
"cars Germany and Japan may be ex-
pected 10 form an alliance declared
Nine Catherine Breshkovskaya, called
he Little Grandmother OF the Russia
Revolution" at "A meeting here last
night.
Nine Breshkovskaya addressed mem
hers OF the Bohemian National Ali
ancs, Russians, Czecho- Slovaks. Poles,
IAthuanians and others who had gath
cred 10 greet her She characterized
T.enine, the Boshevik Premier OF Rus
STA. as "A criminal despot and hrag-
CART" who was above all selfish, and re-
peated her former assertions that Rus
STA needs the aid OF the civilized word.
Nine Breshkovsklya left to-day for
Milwaukee.
The sun., 1919-01-22
HELL wASTED-MALE.
EXECUTIVES.

IMPORT AND EXPORT BANk.
ING AND COMMERCIAL HOUSE
WITH WORLD WIDE CONNEC-
TONS REQUIRES THE SER.
VICES OF SEVERAL HIGH
GRADE MEN CAPABLE OF
HOLDING EXECUTIVE posi-.
TIONS HOME AND ABROAD
APPLICANTS MUST POSSESS
THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE or
GENERAL IMPORT AND EA.
PORT BUSINESS. ONLY THOSE
FULLY CONVERSANT WITH
THIS BUSINESS NEED APPLY
APPLICANTS MUST ALSO Bf
THOROUGHLY FAMILIAR WITH
BOTH SPANISH AND ENGLISH
LANGUAGES; MUST BE CON
PETENT TO TAKE CHARGE OF
OFFICE. THESE POSITIONS
OFFER EXCELLENT OPPORTu
MITES TO THE RIGHT MEN
REPLY IN CONFIDENCE, CIV.
ING FULL PARTICULARS AS TO
BUSINESS CAREER; STATE
MARKETS MOST FAMILIAR
WITH, CLASS OF MERCHAA.
Disc HANDLED, ETC; ALSO
GIVE AGE, NATIONALITY. 5,
BOX l27 "SUN."
The sun., 1919-01-22
MAY FORCE EXTRA SESSION.
Mann Warns House 10 ApprOpria-
ton bills Remain TO he Passed.

WAsuISGroN. Jan. 2l.-Republican
Leader Mann reminded the House to-
day that only four OF the fourteen ap-
preparation measures had been passed In
the first seven weeks OF the short SEES
siun, and that only six weeks remained
for passage Of supply bills and Other
legislation.
"Now l do not know" said Represcn-
tative Mann, "whether the President has
directed the Democratic side OF the
House to force an extra session OF Con-
gress or not, but it looks as though no
had
I'm addition to the appropriation
bills We have an unusual bill, a census
BILL yet 20 be disposed Of, and the rev.
enue bill; also bill providing for tho
purchase of wheat at the price guaran-
teed by the Government and n number
OF other unusual bills which must be
disposed of"
The sun., 1919-01-22
BRITISH SHIPS CREW RESCUED
Captain and Nine Men Arrive in
Portland, Nc,

PORTLAND. Me, Jan. 2l.---Capt Joseph
Porter and the crew OF nine OF the
British bark John, abandoned SUNDAY
100 miles southwest of Cape Race. were
brought here to-day by the British
steamship Bayona.
The John sailed from Cadiz with a
cargo OF salt for 81. John. NJ j.. hcr
homo port, on December 10 on the
night Of January ~ she ran into gale
that stripped her OF sails and left her
helpless in heavy seas.
The bark drifted 200 miles, Her sig
rails Of distress were picked up by tho
BaYoua on Saturday.
The John registered 3i3 gross tons
Most Of her crew belong in ST. John.
The sun., 1919-01-22
Junior Job Clearing House Omen.

The United States Employment Ser
Vice has established a branch for high
school graduates OF commercial courses,
known as the Junior Clearing House. in
469 Fifth avenue. and will be glad 10
hear from employers who want Office
help. Every boy and girl listed has be-
come proficient in general Office work.
and will I've equipped with n card bear
ing their test rates when they apply for
jobs. More than 500 graduates ls To Is
years OF age are waiting for positions.
The sun., 1919-01-22
INDIANA.

INDIANA.
AMELING. VIM. j.. corp. Chesterton tw).
KANSAS.
CROW Harvey l.. Hutchinson ODD.
KENTUCKY.
CHAPMAN, Henry w. Paducah ODD.
LOUISIANA.
CAsTAlNG, Henry j.. New orleans tW)'
MASSACHUSETTS.
MoGAN, Arthur v, walthsm tDw),
MICHIGAS.
DAVIDSON. Frcd c., Detroit tK).
fAASCH. Albert H. Howard city tN)'
MINNESOTA.
FOSTER. Wilbur B.. Minneapolis (MD.
JOHNSON. Carl H.. Cannon Fails tWs).
MISSISSIPPI.
FOWLER, Mark p. Blue Mountain tk)'
MIssOUk..
HoEsLI. Anton r., s.; Louis W..
ZONES, Clarence d, st. Louis tDWl;
LEPERE. Walter H. Pennington ~
SADLER, VIM. C.. Hum neville (N)'
MONTANA.
EPLIN, Frank L., hardwood tW).
OHIO.
FrLTZ. George C.. West Alexandria IVY.
PENNSYLVANIA.
ACWERTER. Andrew Columbia tK).
UTAH.
AIobSON, kenneth - SAT- boh' wv
DIED or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RE-
PORTED MISSING.
Private.
WEIGH. Clarence L., Eiyria, Ohio.
DIED OF MISUNDERSTANDING RE-
PORTED SEVERELY WOtNDED.
Private.
RUTLEDGE, Lance, San Francisco.
SEVERELY WOUNDED - PREVIOUSLY
REPOKTED MISSING.
Corporal.
CAMPBELL. James e. Lamont. Kans.
SICK IN HospIrAI-PREyIoUs RE-
PORTED MISSING.
Privntes.
REICH. Duncan j., Ellisville. Miss
CAM ERON. Duncan j.. Rogers. MINI.
CAREY, Miles Il, Philadelphia, Pa.
EAsLEY. Austin X, Louisville KY
IN HOSPITAL PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING.
Priv ates.
NELSON, Allen r.. Lakewood. Ohio.
ROSS, Warren l., st. John, kanr
RETURNED TO FRANCE--PREyIOIS
REPORTED IN HANDS OF ENEMY.
Privpte.
McGREW George b.. Evansville. Ind.
PRESENT FOR DUTY-PRENIOUsLf
REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
Corporal
DUNCAN. Frank T.. st. Paul. MINI.
PRESENT FOR DJTY-PRENIOuSLf
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Privates.
JOHNSON. Carl H.. los West 13oth st..
New York. y. Y.
WOLF. Ralph. Pittsburg. Pa.