davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Missing Man Found Dead
William H. Long Believed to
Have Committed Suicide

.SAYVlLLE, l.. L., June 2s.-Thc bodv
OF William II. Long, the young Say
vile resident, who had been missing
from the Ross Sanatorium in Brent
wood since Wednesday morning, was
short distance from his home on Vast
Main Street. 1t is believed he com
mtted suicide. A shotgun, owned bv
brother, was found fastened to a tree
and with the aid of string Long is
believed to have pulled the trigger and
shot himself in the, back.
lie had been in poor health follow
ing an attack of influenza last Decem
Der. 1t is believed he walked from
the sanatorium to the Long home in
Sayville and secured the gun while no
one was home. The body was found
by sister.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Wisconsin Senate Takes
Action Against |. w. w.
Special Correspondence

SpectN Correspondence
MADISON, Wis, June 27-With the
object of driving the national head
quarters of the l. W. W. out of Wiscon-
sin the Senate to-day passed the anti
syndicalist bill. The measure was
brought in by Senator Nye, of Superior,
at the suggestion Of Governor Phillip,
who issued an order recently against
the holding of any I. W. w. meetings
in the state The national I. w. W.
headquarters were recently removed
to Superior from Duluth, when the
Minnesota Legislature enacted law
which would drive it from that state.
The vote on the bill was 90 to 4, the
opposition consisting entirely Of So
cialists.
The bill is aimed at criminal syndi-
calism, sabotage, malicious damage to
property and other unlawful terrorism.
1t says:
Criminal syndicalism is prohibited
and any person guilty thereof shall be
punished by fine not exceeding 81 900
or Imprisonment in the state prison
not exceeding two years, or both, such
fine and Imprisonment in the discre-
tion of the court"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Settlement Likely To-day
In Strike at Waterbury

IT, WATERBURY,, Conn, June 2S.-
affected a score of plants and threw
more than 5000 persons out Of work.
probably will bet settled to-day at a
mass meeting Of the strikers. Lam
caster P. Clark, the Mayors mediator.
VIII address the strikers, telling them
that the manufacturers have granted
all the concessions they are going to
grant, and appealing to them to make
this peace day for the strikers and
manufacturers as we'll as for Germany
and the Allies.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Going On To-day

DAY
Beach party, Wyckoff Republican Club,
Borough of Queens, Schillings Atlas Pa
vilion Rockaway Beach
Clam bake, Association Of City Hall Re-
porters. Bayside, l.. l., 80 y. IN.
EVENING
Convention. Workers International Indus
trial Union. Hungarian Workers Hall,
$50 East Eighty-frst Street.
kossova Day." Washington Square Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Fitch Avenue
and Fourth Street. o'clock.
Community Sing. 139th Street and Seventh
Avenue. 1880 o'clock
Welcome. Tank Corps, Hudson Theatre,
Forty fourth Street
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Soldiers Are Anti-Bolshevik
Men Returning From Russia
Send Tribune Wireless

The Editor of The Tribune received
yesterday the following wireless mes
sage, which shows the anti Bolshevik
attitude of the American soldiers who
served in Siberia:
Ogden Reid, Tribune, New York.
Fifteen hundred members of the
339th Infantry, returning from North
Russia on board the U. S. S. Won Steu-
ben, due to dock Monday morning, have
unanimously expressed their desire to
join the American Legion, whose plat
form of Americanism versus Bolshev-
ism particularly appeals to them.
BROOKS NICHOLAS"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Seattle EMPLOYEES to Unionize

SEATTLE, Wash, June 2s.-Ap-
proximately 600 city employees, repre-
senting sixteen organizations, at
mass meeting last night voted to form
"one big union" for the the purpose
primarily of seeking $50 month in
crease in pay for every city employe.
Policement and firemen would be in
cluded
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
TRANSPACIF1C MAILS

Inc connecting mails close at the General
anu tity Hail Postoffice stations, New York
at 80 p. m. as follows:
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands,
via San Francisco, per United States trans
port, June 80 '
mawai, samoan Islands. Australia and
New Zealand. Via San Francisco per steam.
snip Sonoma. july g.
Japan. Corea. China. Siam. Cochin China
N,eIneriands East Indies and Philippine
,sianus, VIA Seattle, per steamship Africa
Maru. July 4.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

DIAZ. Philip. private. Ashland, n. J.
DOZlER. Henry. private. Newark. N. J.
LlSI, Rocco. i55vate Hamn,onton, N. j.
McGOVERN, Thomas. private. 408 ST.
Marks Avenue, Brooklyn.
ScHAEFFER. Otto c.. private. Long
Island City
SHAPIRO, Harry. private. SIS West
li6th Street, New York
SMITH. Harry, private. Freehold. N. j.
STiCKNEY, Arthur private. 559A Six
tecnth Street. Brooklyn.
Returned to Duty, Previously Reported
Missing in Action
SUCHARSKI Leo, cook. Medina. N Y.
kOWALSKI. Frank, private, Trenton.
N. j.
LANG John. private. 31S Twelfth Street.
New York.
SCHEU1NG: Frank Peter private, 40
Shepard Avenue. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
YESTERDAY
OUTGOING STEAMERS

OUTGOING STEAMERS
To-day
Mail Vessel
Rochambeau. Havre. 80 M 3:30P I'M
Newton. Rio de Jan. $50 NJ 10000 NJ
Wacouta, Havana. 80 y. NJ. 1000 A. NJ.
Brazos. San Juan. $40 M 1900 M
Glenaffrtc. Buenos
r, AyTes 1900 NJ. 2:0oPM
~ ~ patla cape Town. II 90 NJ 2:00 T. NJ
Western City, Piraeus 900 AM 1870 a N
Monday
Aquitania. Southton s 90 AM. 12:00M
Sah,a teresa. Drest --------- 1900 NJ.
Panama, Cristobal. 1890 AM 500 p NJ
Tranzanilo. Tampico 1900 M
Tuesday
Canopc, Gibraltar. .12 100 NJ 300 p NJ
s, O. Nlarta, Crlstopal.. 200 a. NJ 1000 a. NJ.
sS,uiihalhe. bellZe. ... $3.50 A. M. HOO A. NJ
Matura. Grenada... 9 90 A. NJ 12.O0 NJ
Tabor. r. de Janero II 80 An 100 p M
Wednesday sS
New Amsterdam,
Rotterdam ....,.. 500 AM 11-no NJ
Mormugoa, Lisbon. 500 AM II .0O A NJ
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Harvard Seeks $lO,OOO.OOO

Eliot Wadsworth, former vice-chair-
man of the American Red Cross, will
direct the Harvard endowment fund,
which hopes to raise s;o,O0O,O0o fer
Harvard University, 1t was announced
yesterday. The drive will begin in the
fall
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY

NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY
Names from New York City and vi
cinity follow:
Wounded Severely
WALSH John Patrick, pfivate. Newark,
WILLIAMS. Chauncey F., private. Black
WoLTERBEEK, Jacob c., private. 424
East Ninth Street Brooklyn.
Wounded degree Undetermined)
LEV1NSON, David, private, % Osborne
Street, Brooklyn.
MCARTIN, John A., private, Schenectady.
MoRoTTA Charles. private, 1862 Powers
Street. Brooklyn.
ROSENWEIG, Mack, private. 248 Fiftieth
Street, Brooklyn.
Wounded Slightly
= DEMAREST, James A., captain, 101 Co.
lumbia Heights, Brooklyn.
WATSON, John p, heutsrant. Plainfeld.
USTICK, John, sergeant. Fourth Place.
Brooklyn
BARNAWILL. George j.. corporal 300
West Iwenty-fourth Street. New York City.
DE BONTE, Cornelius, corporal, Lodi.
SOOY. Robert M, corporal, Atlantic City.
BRANDT, Edward. private. 2a2 Bleecker
CAHlLL. James L.. private, 265 Eleventh
Street, Brooklyn.
CLARK. James T.. private, 23S East For
ty-ffth Street, New York City.
COYNE. William j.. private, Riverdale
DALEY, James s.. private, Palermo
DoEING, Frank j.. private. Buffalo. N. Y.
' Van wy WAL1TcK. t9Tc c''e Clarence r.. private,
Adam Centre. N. Y.
FELTS, Albert j.. private Oneida. N. Y.
LEVlII. Louis, private, 582 Elton Street,
Brooklyn.
M'GINNITY. John A.. private, Newark,
MADDEN. Michael j.. private, 1o2 East
l07th Street, New York City.
~ MURPHY. Thomas L.. private. Utica,
NICOsIA. Basilio. private. Atlantic City,
ROsENBLATT Jack private. 1888 Web.
ster Avenue, New York City
STORY, Walter j., private Lumberton.
THOMAS, Charles. private. Albany. N. Y.
CURRENT CASUALTIES
Died Of Disease
FRANKLIN, Albert L., private, Elmira.
MARTIN. James H.. private, 1888 Thirty
eighth Street. Brooklyn.
CHANGES IN STATUS
The cabled corrections are issued as
an appendix to the regular casualty
lists:
Died Of Wounds, Previously Reported Died
FEENEY, Ben njamin private Ossininv.
Killed In Action, Previously Reported Miss
ing in Action
r. ENNIO, Baroni. private. SO Mulberry
Street New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Pershingg's Report
Adds 218 Names to
List of Casualties
Aggregate Now Is 289,974;
Bulk of Additions Con.
sists of Slightly Wound
ed; Is Are From City

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-Gene rnl
Pershing's daily list of casualties in
the American Expeditionary Forces to-
day added 218 names to the total, which
now is 239.974
Army Casualties to Date
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Humidity
Other Peoples Weather


Other Peoples Weather
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Clear weather
and high pressure prevail from the lake re-
Pion eastward, but the remainder of the
country, except along the North Pacific coast,
pi essure is generally low but without pre-
cipitation of consequence except in the South
Atlantic states. Temperatures are low for
the season in the central valleys, the lake
region, the Atlantic and Pacific states. while
over the interior west they remain high.
sfnurmally so in the extreme Northwest
With the exception of local showers Sun
day in the southern portion of the South At
lantic districts the weather will be fair
Sunday and Monday east of the Mississippi
River. 1t will be warmer Sunday and Mon
day from The Ohio Valley northward, and on
Monday in the interior of the Middle Atlantic
states and New England Storm warnings
are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Nor
tolk to Delaware Breakwater.
Eastern New York--Fair, continued COOL
Sunday; Monday, fair warmer in interior.
Western New York-Fair Sunday, slightly
warmer west portion; Monday, fair. warmer
New Jersey-Fair Sunday Monday fair,
slightly warmer.
Delaware-Fair, continued cool, Sunday ::
Monday, fair, warmer.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Weather Report

Sun rises. 3. &c am. Sun set; :31 nm.
Moon rises 80 m. Moon ,c.o :. 9 :4S pm
Local Forecast.-Fair and continued cool
Sunday; Monday fair moderate north and
northeast winds. becoming southeast Monday.
Local Official Rccord.-Ttc following Of
fetal record from the Weather bureau shows
temperatures during the las. twentv-f four
hours, in comparison with TIE corresponding
date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

MILLINERY operators on ma
chine made silk and velvet
hats, experienced only. Jas. G..
Johnson, 8 West 33rd st.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
HELP WANTED MALE
INSTRUCTION

AUTO: PLAZA AUTO SCHOOL.
THE SCHOOL OF EFFICIENCY
rs EAST 59TH ST. ROOM no.
TELEPHONE PLAZA 9S12
instruction in drying and repairing
VUICANIZING AND BATTERY WORK
SPECIAL INSTRUCTION FOR LADIES'
BE FAR-SIG HTED; learn trade: Linotyre
operators receive $4G.5o. Day, evening
classes. Established 1906. 900 have at
tended Call. telephone. Empire School,
1873 East 10th st.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

shungalow. ssn Among Orange County's Hills
.or rent furnished: owner Just vacated. ex
tensive Hazzas large field stone frenlace
,as.! PAIN and ana other modern conveniences; excel
sent e view IN All directions; 15 minutes vail,
from main line railroad station; on STATE
road TSHs between Mddetown and Goshen Gail
rrOolER Main 2211. or write r. l.. Denton
New Hampton, ~ y ''0'
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

H1ghe3t temperature, Y degrees Cat 4 10
p: m.) lowest, 60 (at 8 80 a. rn.) avo!agc.
60 average same date last yen, g.. acreage
same date for thirty three years II
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

RESPECTABLE working housekeeper for
344 Columbus ave '
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
''''1'l8R{4(,MANI,&lkE 4(,M

Newton. Argentina 600 AM s:ooA.M.
Phil elphia Curacao $50 AN. 200 NJ.
Ledan, Gaudal90pe. IL 90 NJ 200 p NJ.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

Tc-day's list was divided as follows:
Killed in action 3; died from accident and
othsr causes, II; died of disease 4 wound
ed severely. So; wounded degree undoter-
mined), @5: wounded slightly, 1856 missing
in ActiOl 3 fatal o1S -
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
NEW YORK STATE
CLUB or SCHOOL.

Large modern brick Colonial house. with
acreage desired, near station. Fine neigh
oornooo' Much less than actual cost.
5. Osgood Pell & Co. VaN:,s;,, "; stth st St;
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
HELP WANTED FEMALE

OPERATORS = Millinery, on
machine made silk and vel
vet hats, experienced only. Jas.
G. Johnson, 8 West 33rd st.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Shipping News

High Water
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

IfrISI and transcriber on dictaphone: state
experience, salary expected w r Z,
'-ost Once Box 25 Station r. Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

CHAUFFEUR R-MECHANIC 1A9l :. -s 80,
.,o eSperlence' best references. wishes nosi-
'ioh go anywhere. Noller. 225 East s1st 81
CHACFFEUR-Young man 900 % ,...-..
experience E., best of references J ] F6ner
III $50 st Phone Columbus ssSS.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

G ALEH A ANDRIA. June 10. - Arrived :.
Steamer Pausboro, New York vi. f,ihrni
tar. " Otoi al
r, ANTWERP. June 2e.-Arrived: Steamer
folk ' VIA NOT
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-09-26
REMOVE MALES FROM FLOCK
lnfertiIe Eggs Are Best to Keep and
Cost Less to Produce-Send the
Roosters to Market.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Produce infertile eggs. They are
worth more, as they keep better and
they cost less to produce since there
are no roosters to feed. No expense,
education, ability, or labor other than
catching and killing or selling the
ROSTERS are necessary. Remove the
males at once.
While eggs are plentiful some should
be preserved for the winter months,
as they will be scarce and high priced.
It costs but little in time, money and
labor, and is so easily done that it is
only common sense to do it. Use
fresh, infertile eggs and let custom
ers know that they can get such eggs
for preserving. Those who have never
preserved eggs should get in touch
with the county or home demonstra-
ton agent. the state extension direct
OF, or the United States department
Of agriculture.
Now is the time to begin culling
flocks. Send the roosters to the chop
ping block or the market. Eliminate
all weaklings and deformed chicks.
Get rid of the chick that stands along
the side of the coop with its wings
down, its feathers ruffied, eye shut,
and head down. Do not keep a single
chick that you are not sure it will pay
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-09-26
TRAPPING HARMFUL
LITTLE Pine MICE
RODENTS Usually Follow Mo|es in
Their BurroWing.
Considerable Damage Done to Vege-
tables Stored in Ground in East
ern States-Pests Can Be
Destroyed BY Trapping.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Pine mice, which usually follow
moles in their tunneling and burrow-
ing through the soil, have inflicted con-
siderable damage recently in Virginia,
Maryland and other eastern states, es-
pecially to vegetables stored in the
ground and to early sown garden seed
The mole often gets the blame for ras-
cality which is wrought by the field
mouse. Moles live chiefly on worms
and insects and do not destroy seeds
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-09-26

to enemy property seized in this coun-
try TO an amount of seven hundred
million dollars. Our recent foe could
ask for reopening of this issue and
of the Lusitania claims. 1t could raise
every question open before hostilities
In regard to submarine warfare and
the treatment of it's nationals in this
country. All the provisions for our
trade in Germany raised by the eco
nornic clauses Of the treaty, many of
them vital to our industries and our
farms, as in dye patents, dye supplies
and fertilizers, the working of the
reparation commission, which super
intends the trade of all with Germany,
could all be brought up by Berlin for
readjustment by our hegotiators, act
ing for the United States alone and no
longer associated with other victorious
powers or supported by victorious
American army on the German border.
Peace itself, the peace of the world,
Ia delayed until ratification comes.
And any amendment postpones peace.
Germany and England alone of the
principal powers have ratified. The
other principals necessarily await our
action, Influential and powerful as we
are today in the worlds affairs. The
ravages of war on more than score
OF fighting fronts are continued by
any needless delay. Let the senate
give the world peace by ratification
without amendment.
Even the amendment for which most
can be said, the provision in regard to
Shantung, will secure nothing which
cannot be gained if China, backed by
the powerful advocacy of the United
States, addresses itself to the machin-
cry for righting international wrongs
and meeting just claims created by
the league between nations. China.
after eighty years of oppressive trea-
ties and despoiled rights, by which all
ly or indirectly, has for the first time,
in this covenant and treaty, the means
and method to secure justice and the
removal of the oppressive economic in
reference of stronger nations whose
citizens are within her gates, protect
ed by long succession of interna-
tional agreements. Moreover, it should
be remembered that the clause regard
ing Shantung was made upon the state
ment by japan that she will return
the territory to China and therefore,
upon that condition, compliance with
which promise the league can require.
The peace of the present and the
righteousness of the future can be best
secured by the ratification of the cove
nant and treaty without amendment.
Let the senate take no action that will
give any party to the treaty, and espe-
cially Germany, ground for maintain"
ing that the ratification of the United
States is not complete and that
changes requiring resumption of con-
ference and negotiations have been
made in it,
Among the signers in Idaho, Oregon
and Washington are:
Idaho.
James H. Hawley, Ex-Governor.
Oregon.
Charles H. Carey, Judge.
Richard w. Montague, Lawyer.
Walter Taylor Sumner, Bishop.
William D. Wheelwright, Lumber Mer.
chant.
Washington.
N. B. Coffman, President Washington
Bankers Association.
Charles w. Fassett, Mayor of Spokane.
Frederic w. Keator, Bishop
Josephine Corliss Preston, President
National Education Association.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-09-26
GuiIiotine Trap Made Entirely of Meta

GuiIIotine Trap Made Entirely of Metal.
of vegetables, while field mice gain
living from stealing seed and root
crops.
These pests can be destroyed by
trapping on small areas where the in
festation is not extensive and where It
is undesirable to put out poison.
Twelve to 20 traps an acre may be
used. The tunnels Of the pine mouse
should be eXcavated sufficiently to
admit the trap on level with the bot
tom, garden trowel being used for
digging.
Where mice are abundant on large
areas poisoned bait should be dis
tributed in teaspOOnful quantities in
the mouse runs and at the entrance of
burrows. A mixture containing one
ounce Of powdered strychnine, one
once of powdered bicarbonate of soda.
and Oneeighth ounce of saccharine
should be sifted from a perforated tin
box over so pounds of crushed wheat
or 40 pounds of crushed oats, mixing
the grain constantly so that the poison
will be uniformly distributed. This
dry mixture may be kept indefinitely
without danger of fermentation.
Where it is necessary to use whole
oats, the poison must penetrate the
kernels, because mice hull the oats
before eating them. Hence it is es-
sential to dissolve one ounce of strych-
mia sulphate in two quarts of boiling
water.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-09-26
FOR HOME GARDENERS

prepared by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture)
Home gardeners will find that
all Of the most common insects
and diseases attacking vegeta-
bles are catalogued in the Unit
ed States Department of Agri-
cultures Farmers Bulletin S56,
which will be sent free on re-
quest of the department. This
bulletin tells how to detect the
presence of destructive insects
and diseases and how to prevent
and fight them.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-09-26

the night are Of the greatest impor.
tance in growing healthy, strong, Wig.
orous birds, whether they are for meat,
eggs, or breeding.
Growing chicks should have plenty
Of good, nourishing food. Bone meal
should be fed literally to those intend.
ell for layers or breeders.
Do not forget to continue the fight
on mites and lice. They must be fought
all the time in all sections and in all
seasons.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-09-26

to raise.
Shade, clean fresh water clean
coOps, and colony houses, and good
ventilation and plenty of room during
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
PUBLIC SALE OF
i'm LITTLESTOWN, PA.

/ will sell at public sale at my
stables, 80 head OF Horses and Mules
from one to twenty years, as good as
grow Have some mated pairs, good
leaders and work any place. Some
big mares in foal, will weigh 1900
pounds.
Fresh Cows, Springers, Heifers and
Bulls, Holstein, Durham, Guernsey
and Jersey, big mixers and butter
cows.
Farmers. this is the sale to attend,
as I will have any kind you want, and
work wherever. you want them to
work. When you come to my sales I
put them up and sell them, make or
lose. Every head must be sold as
represented or money refunded. Lib
eral credit will be given.
Sale to begin mt o'clock.
. ..4.f. HOWARD J. SPALDING.
=. NJ. O. Smith, auctioneer.
Farmers having horses or mules for
sale should bring them along as there
will be number OF city buyers on
hand to buy stock.
feb 81 lit.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
CARROLLTON.

Services were well attended in the
Bethel on Sunday morning. An in
teresting sermon was also preached
in the evening. Sunday school at
$50, preaching 10.45. Services i'm
the evening at 7.45.
Mrs. Theodore Blizzard of Gist
who fell off of a load Of hay last
June breaking her back was buried at
the Bethel on Wednesday. Mrs. Biz
zard has been very patient sufferer.
She was a sister of J. E. Evans.
"Uncle john Uhler had slight
stroke of paralysis on last Friday
night He is somewhat improved at
this writing but is very feeble suffer-
ing considerably from rheumatism.
Rev. D. p. Wenger resigned as
teacher of Bethel school last Wednes-
day and his daughter, Maude who
formerly taught at Union Bridge has
filled his place.
Ladies of the Bethel Aid Society,
don't forget the quilting to be held
at Mrs. John Houck's next Wednes-
day, February 26. III the day is I'M
favorable it will be held the follow
ing day Be sure to come in the
humor OF quilting as we have two
quilts and a comfort to be quilted.
The r.. #. l.. will meet i'm the Bethel
on March End. They are going to
have an entertainment in the near
future. The time will be announced
later.
Miss Carrie Green, Of Baltimore
spent the weeks end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Green:
Sergt. Leroy "a. Chew, OF Camp