davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
France WillCive
''Fields of Honor
for American Dead
Relatives of Slain Told
Bodies Will Be Brought
Back at Kin's Request or
Left in Government Care
By BRIGGS

TRENTON. N. j., Feb. 6.-The War
Department will soon consult relatives
of officers, elisted men and civilian en-
ployes Of the American Expeditionary
Forces who died in France as to their
desires concerning the final disposi-
tion of the bodies of the fallen heroes
This information was contained in a
telegram received by Adjutant General
Frederick Gilkyson, in charge of the
New Jersey draft organization, from
Adjutant General J. c. Washburn, rep
resenting the War Department.
According to this message. the bodies
will be returned home to those rela-
tives desiring them, and the other
graves will be cared for in government
cemeteries to be maintained in France
as '1iields of honor" The bodies will
be transported at the expense OF the
COVE rnment.
The text of the message was: "The
War Department desires to ascertain
the wishes of families Of officers, en-
listed men and civilian employees of
the A. K. T. regarding the permanent
disposition of the bodies of those who
have died overseas. At later date
the representatives of the deceased will
be called upon for an expression Of
their desires. Its original plan was to
deliver the body in every case at the
home address of the deceased, to the
person legally entitled to dispose of
the remains. A desire has been ex-
pressed, in numerous instances, to have
the bodies remain abroad, and General
Pershing is likely soon to enter pegoti-
ations with the French and other Allied
governments with the view OF establish
ing permanent cemeteries for members
OF the A. Z. +.
France Offers It's Aid
marshal Petain in very courteous
letter has informed General Pershing
that France would be very happy and
proud to retain the bodies of the Amer
lean victims who have fallen upon her
SOIL
"a bill is now before Congress for
the establishment of fields of honor
abroad which will be cared for by the
cemeteries are now cared for.
"Burials have been made heretofore
IN cemeteries of the Allied nations. or
On the battlefields, in land set apart
Tor this purpose as cemeteries. and re-
lglous services in accordance with the
rites of the Protestant, Catholic or
Hebrew faith have been held at the
graves.
Date Is Not Fixed
"It cannot be stated now lust when
the work of transfer of the bodies to
this country will begin, as it must be
deferred until the conditions, including
that of transportation, warrant the
undertaking. Due notice will be given
through the public press, and trans
portation of remains will be made to
any point in the United States at gov
eminent expense. 1t is not decn.ed ad-
visable to grant requests of relatives,
friends or undertakers to go to France
to superintcnd the preparation and
shipment of the bodies. or accompany
them back to the United States.
Organizations have been formed
known as registration units. whose
cuty it is to look after burials, care of
the cemeteries, and the preservation of
identification records. so that there will
be no question as to identity"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Labor Leaders Face Spread
OF Radicalisne in Unions
James I'll. Hatch Warns Employers That Bolshev-
ism Will Increase Unless Legitimate Demands
of the Workers Are Recognized and Granted

should be resorted to before, attempting
action of the kind the radicals pro-
pose should be put in operation.
During the period of the war
majority of the prominent statesmen
the world over promised many improve
ments for working people. In fact,
some OF our very prominent capitalists,
IN public statements, professed to be-
heve the time was fast approaching
when the workers would rule 1t be-
hooves those of large financial inter-
ests carefully to consider the dissatis-
faction prevailing among the toilers Of
America, and not to deludc themselves
with the idea that there is no just
ground for it.
AS all who are familiar with the
opinions expressed by working people
realize, they want, and will insist upon
receiving, larger share for their
labor in the future than they have in
the past, and in addition the right of
collective bargaining, which has been
denied them by many employers and
corporations.
"A better understanding on the part
OF employers Of the aims and aspira-
tlons of working people will do more
means which may be suggested"
Where I. w. w. Has Power
Mr. Hatch said that the !. W. w.
were effective only where working con-
dltlons were bad, employers refused
redress and the workers were hope
less of improving their condition.
"The I. w ". work among people
whose conditions of employment are
bad" said Mr.. Hatch, "and who have
lost all hope Of redress. Such people
provide fertile soil. and the l. w. w.
are there to SOW propaganda of ex-
treme radicalism. The employer is
partly responsible for the success of
the |: W. W. in the case of workers
who feel that there is no hope so far
as he is concerned, and who are not
interested in anything that will not
BRING about an immediate change in
their conditions of employment.
The propaganda of the /. w. w. ex
tremlst is that there can be no har-
mony between capital and labor. and
MS object is to destroy capital. OF
course you generally find in trades that
arc we'll organized small percentaee
OF the radical element. The unor-
canned whose wages and working CON
dltlons are bad are usually EMPLOYED
by type of firm which denies their
right to organize. This PLAYS into the
hands OF the I. w. W."
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
To Welcome 9th Division

The eth Division, A. z. F., will be
the guests of the Republican Club of
the Fifteenth Assebly District at a
victory ball and vaudeville entertain
ment on the night of February "a, at
the Palm Garden, $50 East Fifty eighth
Street. the occasion being the thir-
teenth annual celebration of the club.
:. Among the boXholders will be ex-
Senator Elihu Root, Ex-Governor
Charles S. Whitman, ex-senator
Chaunceey NJ. Depew, John Henry Ham
mond, Mrs. f. +. Vanderbilt, Justice
Edward r. Finch. George B. Agnew,
Otto 7. Barnard, Alfred D. Bell, Cor
don Knox Bell, William Bondy, George
T: Brokaw, Lansen Carroll, William
Chilvers, who is the leader of the dis
trict; Frank j. Coleman, jr., Ralph
Folks, William W. Hoppin, Stanley M
lsaacs, Newbold Morris, Curt w.
Reisinger, James r. Sheffield, Judge
William II. Wadhams, Alderman Bruce
M. Falconer, Charles L. Bernheimer
and Samuel A. Berger.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07

to express my. approval Of the sponsors
of that meeting and deplore the at
tempt to raise a false racial issue"
Among others whose designations
were made public yesterday were the
following. the first seven of whom
were honorary vice presidents of the
general committee: Mrs. Carson c.
Peck, owner Of The Brooklyn Times;
former Deputy Police Commissioner
Alexander NJ. White, Miss Anna NJ.
Wilbur, Mrs. Henry Joralemon Daven-
port, Lewis F. Pierson. II. H. Doehler,
DR.. George w. Brush, L. Adolph Mol
lenhaucr, DR.. Edward Z. Hicks, Mrs
Ellis l.. Howland, the Rev. John Bar
low Mrs. John Barlow, Arthur NJ
Howe. DR.: Warren f. Duffield, Guy Du
Val, Wallace /. Conner, Theodore L.
rockingham, Edward H. Wilson, Rob-
ert l.. Pierrepont, s. B. Kraus, Richard
Cahoonc and John l.. Heaton.
Bassett Acts Quickly
When Mr. Bassett, the one men,
Der of the committee on permanent
memorial who did not resign Wednes-
day, returned yesterday and reviewed
'he situation, he promptly sent in his
resignation.
Discussing the willingness of the
committee on permanent memorial TO
serve 1t guaranteed freedom from
political interference "The Brooklyn
Daily Eagle" said edtorially yestcr-
day evening of Borough President Rel
gelmann:
IF he names a new committee and
furnishes it with guarantee, who will
guarantee the guarantee? The gamble
Is one Lioyd's might take at stiff
premium, say 1000 per cent If any
succeeding 81 committee trusts simply to
Mr. Relgelmann's promise of non
interference it will take extraordinary
and unwarrantable risks"
Mr.. Lersner, discussing his plan for
an explanation by Mr.. Reigelmann of
how the Victory Fund would be spent,
said:
1T seems to me that some of the
gentlemen, who got this money should
be consulted. Much of the $40, 900
would not have been raised if men
like Mr., Jonas had not gone out and
got It, 1t seems to me that the people
OF this town would like to know what
Mr.. Reige mann is going to do about
it. That is a perfectly fair question. -"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Balance, Not Weight
Makes for Easy Riding
1t Isn't the Heaviest Car That
Goes Most Comfortably
By M. F. Wollering
ce-President, Studebakcr Corpora

tCt-I 100 tUCftty OtUUCOUhCj wv DOf u
tion
Many people are under the impress
sion that heavier cars ride easier than
the lighter ones, due to q misunder-
standing of the fundamentals underly-
ing easy riding. A careful survey of
the leading automobiles on the market
cars are light in weight. 10 dnot mean
by this, of course, that every light car
is better than the heavy one.
do not contend, however, that the
run Of chasses are entirety too heavy
and | know, from our close study of
this particular phase of automobile
designing, that it is possible to tighten
a car by many hundreds of pounds and
get ever better riding qualities. And
with lightness comes better fuel econ
omy. higher tire mileage, lower main
tenance expense.
Power and ability are naturally the
most important requisites of the mod
ern automobile, and these are found
to a more or less satisfactory degree
in most motor cars to-day. Roadabil
ity, however. is an element Of motoring
satisfaction that has been slower in de-
velopment. That is why, in working
out the mechanical construction of the
new Studebaker cars, Studebaker en-
gireers paid particular attention to the
distribution of weight to obtain perfect
balance. Light weight and perfect bal
ance mean true roadability
The balance of an automobile must
be so perfect that every road shock
rut, chuck hole and other Instructions
will be met and absorbed with the least
discomfort to passengers and mini
mum Of strain on finely adjusted parts
Balance, or the proper distribution of
weight. is the right solution of COM
Portable riding
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
nlK&lTY'iI ny
RhsHIh

Evans Thomas recently prisoner at Fort
Leavenworth. viii speak tomorrow evening
at tho Messiah Forum. Park Avenue and
Thirty fourth Street. at which conscientious
obiectors will be his topic.
j >nn Spargo will tell why he opposes Boil
shevism ut p. nj. Sunday at the Brooklyn
Civic Forum. Public School "a, Glenmore
and Stones avenues, Prooklyn.
Cathe1in Breshkovsky will speak Monday
evening before the Civic Forum at Carnegie
HILL.
w. 4. Longfelow. field agent of the
American Red Cross. has been detailed by
that organization to teach the Sea Scouts or
the Boy Scouts of America how to swim and
rescue drowning persons.
The Active Republican Club of the Fifth
Assembly District. south. will hold its annual
Amsterdam Opera House Forty.fourth Street
wcst Of Eighth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
NeU York Tribune
Labor B,treG4

The conservative union leader is
faced with a growing radicalism among
the membership of labor unions in this
country. Hou such a leader views the
spread of radicalism among the work
ers, was outlined yesterday by James
II. Hatch international president of
the Upholsterers and Trimmers In
ternatonal Union, and editor of the
Central Federated Union Publication.
Mr.. Hatch issued a warning to en-
ployers that unless the legitimate de-
mands of labor were recognized and
granted, radical agitation would in
cvitably find fertile ground among
working people.
"There is type of foreign worker
here in New York." he said, "nore or
less imbued with the Bolshevism which
is sweeping Europe. While in many
unions this type is in the minority, it
is nevertheless an aggressive minority.
"The labor unions, although they
realize that there is room for improve
ment in the condition Of the working
people have not yet reached the stage
at which they are prepared to lose
confidence in the trade union move
ment.' They fully believe that in the
future, as in the. past, through trade
agreements, capital and labor will be
able to work out solution of the ques-
tions involved during the reconstruct
ton period.
Difference in Systems
"In England and throughout Europe,
the labor unions have been depending
on political action. American labor,
on the other hand, has kept out Of
politics and organized on lines that
had for their objective working agree
ments with employers, covering wages
and working conditions. The European
workers at present are seeking through
general strikes to force the attention
of their governments to necessary
changes.
an America the workers depend less
upon government or legislature inter
vention and more upon the ability Of
their organizations to enforce con-
ditions.
"The people opposed to Samuel Com
pers and to his policies were always
so opposed. That element is constantly
agitating a radical platform. AS an
illustration, a meeting was called in
Chicago last month to protest against
the sentence of Tom Mooney in Cali
fornia, asking also that new trail be
granted.
1.-THE legitimate labor union repre-
sentatives who went to the meeting
with no other purpose in mind. found
a radical element had injected them
selves into the meeting, and their prin-
cipal object seemed to be to introduce
resolutions dealing with all matters
but that for which the meeting had
been arranged. Had it been left to their
direction they would have insisted on
the workers throughout the country
calling a general strike Immediately
as protest against the Mooney SEN
tence.
Believe in Legal Methods
"While all labor men and a very
large percentage of others familiar
with the case agree that Mooney did
not receive fair triad, nevertheless
they believe that every legal means
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Books Wanted for Troops
Books Wanted for Troops
Need for Reading Matter
Is Great

Soldiers at home and abroad are IN
greater need of books and magazines
than they have been at any time since
the war began, according to Louis J.
Baily. agent of the ew York Office OF
the American Library Association. He
has appealed to the public to renew
their donations.
Mr. Baily. in an address yesterday
before camp and hospital Librarians
from New York. New England and New
Jersey, pointed out that the end of
the war has left lighting men with
moro leisure and, therefore, produced
greater need for reading matter.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07

What were you, anyway"
Happy" was the unexpected retort
MEIER STEINBRINK, the Brooklyn
AZ attorney, who helped Charles f.
Hughes in the aircraft investigation
told yesterday of how the former jus
ticc OF the Supreme Court defined the
relative merits Of an optimst and a
pessmst.
Between the two evils Of optimism
and pesaimism," Justice Hughes cx-
planned, "the optimist chooses tho first,
while the pegsimist chooses both"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Heard,in.MainSt:E
| Aekssa2:Rz Axk 4 f. /

Occasionally the meek and mild
and turns When Lieutenant Harry
KILLER, whose ..mc now ia devoted 10
recruiting service for the Marine Corps,
gas a drill sergeant back in the carly
Days Of the var bumptious young
"rookie" joited him.
the future "devii dawg" had two
left 5eet, and Miller, wondering what
the soung man'E calling could possibly
have been Ia civil life, said IN ezas-
peration:
boy, what were you on the outside :?
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Game With Wesleyan

The City College basketball team W. ".
not play Princeton next Saturday nisas
and instead will take on the WessgysiI. s,!.i.
five on the local court, announced VIZ,
ter Williamson yesterday. He woa'a s.a
make no statement of the suaasss
change in the card, but intimated ,nss
arrangements fell through at the - ~.
moment after the contest had p'SA
assured.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07

Believe in Legal Methods
while all labor men and a very
large percentage of others familiar
with the case agree that Mooney did
not receive a fair triad, nevertheless
they believe that every legal means
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Soldiers Sent
10 Seattle as
$4,000 Strike
Continued from page 1

with $4,000 shipyard workers who
struck for higher pay on January 81
10
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-03
Yaquina Bay Ry & Lbr. Co.
Electric Light and Power
SUM MONS

SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon for Lincoln County
J. II. Lewis and Sarah W. Lewis,
Plaintiffs
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-03

section eleven in township eleven
south of range eleven west OF the
Willamette Meridian, running
thence east 16 rods, thence north
go rods, thence west 16 rods to the
section line, thence south on said
section line to the place of begin
ming, In Lincoln County, Oregon,
is good and valid; that you the said
defendants and each of you, have no
right, title nor interest whatever, in or
to said lands, or any part thereof, and
that any and all claims that you may
claim against said lands is wrongful
and without right whatever; that you
the said defendants be forever de-
barred and enjoined from asserting
any claim whatever in or to said lands
or any part thereof adverse to plaintiff
and for such other and further relief
as may be equitable and Just
This summons Is published In the
Lincoln County Leader, once a week
for six consecutive and successive
weeks. beginning with the issue Of
December Goth 1918 and ending with
the issue Of January 31st 1919, under
and pursuant Of the direction contained
in an order made by Honorable r. r.
Miller, County Judge OF Lincoln County
Oregon, which said order was made
and entered on the Goth day Of Decem.
ber 1918.
Hawkins G. Mecluskey,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Post Office Address, Toledo, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-03

said several sums be made and de-
craed a frst prior and subs!sting lien
and charge AGAINST the following de-
scrihed real property with its appur-
tenances, to--rit:
The cast half OF the west half
and the northwest quarter OF the
southeast quarter of section twen-
ty, TOWNSHIP eleven south OF range
eleven west, Willamette Meridian,
in Lincoln County, State or Ore
gon,
That the said real property be or
dered sold in the manner provided by
law and the practice OF this Court
as similar property is sold under ex-
Ieoution to satisfy said several sums
with accruing costs and that plain.
tiffs be empowered to bid at such sale
should they desire, and that mortgage
execution issue to enforce said decree,
and
That the defendants and each OF
tnem, ana an claiming oy, through,
0T Inaer aeLehaantS, Il; a. 2nook ana
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-03


The unknown heirs OF James Nc
Lain, Deceased, Defendants.
To the Unknown Heirs Of James
McLain, Deceased. above named de
PENDANTS:
In The Name OF The State OF Oregon:
You and each OF you are hereby re.
quired to appear and answer the com.
plant Of the Plaintiffs In the above en-.
titled suit now on file in the office OF
the Couty Clerk Of Lincoln County,
Oregon, on or before the day last
named in the order for the publication
Of this summons made by the Honor.
able II. II. Miller, County Judge OF said
Lincoln County. Oregon. which said
rider and time for answering said
summons are hereinafter referred to
to-wit: On or before six weeks from
and after the date Of the first publlca.
tion hereof: and,
You are hereby notified that II You
bail to appear and answer the said
complaint as herein required, for want
thereof, the plaintiffs will apply to the
above entitled Court for the relief de.
manded in plaintiffs complaint. namely
for decree OF said Court that PLAN.
tins title to the northwest quarter OF
the northwest quarter Of section two
In township eleven south OF range
eight west OF the Willamette Meridian.
Lincoln County. Oregon, is good and
valid: that you the said defendants
and each OF you have no right, title
nor interest whatever in or to said
real property nor any part thereof
and that any and all claims that you
may claim against said lands are
wrongful and without right whatever
and that you the said defendants be
forever barred and enjoined from as.
se-ting any claim whatever In or to
said lands or any part thereof adverse
to plaintiffs, and for such other and
further relief as may be equitable and
just
THIS summons is published In the
Lincoln County Leader, once q week
for six consecutive and successive
weeks. beginning with the issue OF
December goth 1918 and ending with
the issue OF January 3lst, 1919. under
nd pursuant OF the direction contained
In an order made by the Honorable Il.
r. Miller. County Judge OF Lincoln
County, Oregon, on the goth day OF
December 1913.
Hawkins q Mecluskey,
Attorneys for Plnirtirg
Post Office Address, Toledo, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-03
SUM MONS
In the Circuit Court Of the State q,
Oregon for Lincoln County
William Burton, Plaintiff.

Oregon for Lincoln County
william Burton, Plaintiff,
VS..
Minnie Burton, Defendant.
To Minnie Burton, the above namea
defendant:
In the Name Of the State Of oreoon;
you are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed against
you In the above entitled sui. on or
before the 7th. day Of January. 1918.
that being the last day for the appear.
ance and answer by you fixed by IN,
lorder OF the County Judge OF Lincoln
County, State OF Oregon, for the nubIi.
cation OF this summons, and n Won fai,
10 appear or answer the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief praved
'Ior In the complaint, towit:
for decree OF this court dissolvinp
tne oonds OF matrimony and marriage
contract now existing between tbe
plaintin and defendant, and for sncb
further relief as to the court NAV seon,
Just and equitable. '
Inls summons is published in the
Lincoln County Leader, weekly news.
paper OF general circulation in Toledo.
Lincoln County. Oregon, by an order
Oh tne Honorable r. r. Miller. County
Judge OF Lincoln County, State of Ore.
eon, which order was made and az.
'terea OF record on the eth day n,
1918. and the defendant be.
ing ing required to answer on or before
,h .he ,th day OF February, 1919, being
tne last date OF publication.
Smelling & Waterbury,
Do, on Attorneys for Plaintiff
ros' onee Address, Toledo, Oregon.