davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-30

Dave N Ivie, Park City Utah.
Brooks Ice. Midland Texas.
Ceeil 7 Parsons. Mccamb MIS-.
Frank sehwah, Coal City M.
Albert simpson. Sheridaa Mont.
Died Of Wounds.
Louise Carter. Atweh Tex.
Died from Accident and Other Causes.
Kenneth J Booth, Rene New.
Edward X Armstrong, Cape May \
J.
Carl W Erickson, Youngstown Ohio.
Murl f Sponsler, Ottumwa Iowa.
Charles Stevenson. Johntowa Pa.
Amado ESquibel, Moate Visa Coo.
Nawtcr W Bratton, Kansas City Nc.
Joseph Ghiekalone. Beacon \ Y.
Frank Dusek, owatonna M;nn.
Henry Fromm, Hortonvillc \ !.
Peter Mahonev, Erie Pa.
Died of Disease.
Roy ID Carlisle. Brooklyn y Y.
Harry w Hughes, Jacksonville IN.
Porter Hegrc, Lake Park Iowa.
James A Collias, Chattsworth Ga.
Charles Z Hunter, Mobile Ala.
Frank jackson, Winchester Ky.
Hunter P Jones, Elkhor " Va.
Jesse Lee, Logansport La.
Roy Rose, Tazewell Va.
Aubrey Lewis Thompson, Queen City
No.
sheridan A Locke. Rochester \ Y.
The following casualties arc reported
BY the commanding general OF the
Expcditionary Forces:
Died from Wounds ......................-..... |
Died Of Accident and Other Causes i
Died of Disease -................,............. )
Wounded Severely .........,..........-..,.... ~
Wounded (degrce undetermined. 81
Wounded Slightly -......-........-.....-.... Sl9I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-30
ROLL OF HONOR

The following casualties are reported
By the commanding general 81 the
American Expeditionary Forces;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-30
Died of Accident.
Earl + Hays, Leroy MINI.

The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general of the
American Expedtionary Forces:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-30

The following casualties arc reported
BY the commanding general OF the
American Expeditionary Forces;
Dia1 from WounIs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-30
frrunnsrr
SSHznE CASUALTIES

Walter II Cole. Rainier Or.
Wesley Davis, Finley Tenn.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-10-23


cemetery gathering
o n
covered
He
heaven"
neld BY collection
had Chicago half his e Once he He had
CAnsuan In town and gamblers
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-10-23

the
Sullivan There
sized
Naked brown and wrinkled
Bob Trimban that
home Of Dr. George Tobey Doctor Tobey
and the transparent eyelids
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-10-23


Evans
the Evanston police The sufferer
Mr. sadler
Lake Michigan
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-10-23

was compelled to refer her suitor to
the board of directors Of the institu-
tion. which deliberated the question
and gave Its consent.
The wedding took place on q Sun
day afternoon at the home before
nearly 100 other inmates, Rev. William
e. Wheeler Of st. Marks English
Lutheran church ofiiciating.
Carnes has been at the home 1S
months and his bride two years. Both
have peen married before, Mrs.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-10-23

Can't citizen bury something in his
own back yard7"
"Never mind who am and who 1t
was who buried 1t. Only I'd dig and
dig quick"
Police Chief Magee pondered over
this mysterious Communication. It
worried him. He didn't want to make
a fool of himself. Finally, at 4 o'clock
in the afternoon, he summoned PATROL
man Robert Trimban and got a
shovel He made q Quiet entrance
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-10-23

They went along to prevent the devil
from overtaking the hearse.
Ten thousand small strips Of pa.
per. each of which contained nine per-
fOrations. were thrown from the
hearse and cast to the winds by Sing
and his companions. According to
Chinese belief, the devil had to gather
up every one Of the 10000 strips Of
paper and crawl through each little
hole in order to catch Lee Ian Seu.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-10-23


I'm solemnse afirmed and
husband
of
Q
Mrs Springer said but told Tor
4 few
elapsed and carnes before
| !umphan q
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-10-23
Forty sophomores Begin Year by Taking Bath

Northwestern university freshmen don hF
their declaration Of Independence deeds
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-10-23
Chinese Have the Devil Of Time at a Funeral

in
Sing, Lee Wing nd YenN
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-10-23
Jury Of Thirty Women Approve Love Marriags


Nrs Annie
yv,tte Of the nsitut
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-10-23

early 10 the Semester. Forty 0opho'
mores were made violently aware Of 1t
when 200 freshmen pounced on them
and tossed them into Lake Michigan.
The sophomores met defeat just
as the kaiser did. They proclaimed
themselves masters Of the campus
without taking adequate precautions
against an uprising Of their foes. They
began by posting placards ordering
''the scum Of the earth" to obey the
following rules:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-10-23

Newborn Baby Buried Several Hours; Dug Up; lives
bit
"Wha f"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-10-23

UNDREDS of thousands of Boy Scouts
of America this summer and fall have
enjoyed their camps all over the coun-
= try. They had wonderful experiences
and some of these will he remembered
all their lives. For the time these boys
forgot all about cities and civilization
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-16
In re Nizina Bridge.

Constructed in the Spring of 1918 at cost of S2S.O0O.
 Travelled one week during which time it was necessary to use a boat to alight and depart.
 One hundred and eighty bents washed out during summer water, cause insufficient pene- traitor, in many places only six inches.
 Construction work approved by Snpt. of Roads and Engineer in charge.
 No effort made Go salvage material until recently, when we are informed, funds are pro- vlded but work not combleded.
 On wire advice from Valdez Slo.OOO in lumber has been left to destruction.
 Eight thousand dollars spent for useless approach after the bridge Was washed out, instead ot using the funds to salvage material.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-16

A number of interesting ko- dak pictures of the present Nj gina Bridge were taken by L,D Brown last spring for the Nc Cartby Weekly News. They have just been printed and give a clear idea of the condition of the bridge as it appeared before the salvaging party commenced work.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-16

 Petition regarding Nizina Bridge
 We, the undersigned, wish to submit tEe following informa- tion with the request that the Cordoya Chamber of Commerce. communicate with Washington, D (. for investigation and i'm mediate action to be taken as to the responsibility for the wilful waste of the funds provided for roads and bridges in the dis trict, & the Wilful neglect there of.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-16

Robbery of Chicaeo's surbur- ban banks have become so reg. ular and successful that Pull man Trust and Savings Bank has established a fortification consisting of castellaled 0ctagon- al cage built in the wall of the building.
 Guards with machine guns and rifles will be stationed there day and night.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-16

can afford to pay 8 c. a pound freight to Chititu and Dan Cks. which are only the starting point to the undeveloped country be- yond.
 Not that the prospector feels the rate exorbitant; for s cents is little enough when impossible trails and dangerous rivers are considered; but as the prospector and miner are the backbone of the country: the first thing the country should do is to see to it that there are good trails and bridges for their use.
 AS we have always contended, 1t Is absolutely essential to the development of this section that the Nizina bridge be rebuilt right.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-16

Figures showing that retail meat dealers in Washington D. C. are averaging one hundred per cent profit on sales of meat were recently cited before a Sen ate District of COlum bia subcom mittee Investigating costs in that district.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-16

Prominent mining operators and the thinking public, realizing that the manner in which the bridge appropriations have been expended up to date, is serious. ly handicapping progress, have signed a petition demanding that an investigation be made.
 A copy of this petition is print ed below, 5he original was sent yesterday to the Chamber of Commerce at COrdova, from there it will be forwarded to Washington D. c. where we feel confident some action will be taken.
 It is not necessary at tbis time to point out that highly miner alized belt lies across the Nizin- a river. Very few prospectors
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-16

OPERATORS and PUBLIC DESPERATE OVER BRIDGE
 In the winter of 1913 1914 a bridge was constructed across the Nizina River at a cost of $3O,0OO. 1t was used for one week.
 In the spring of 1918, another bridge was constructed at cost of S24,O0O. It was used for one week.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-16

(BoStOn News Bureau.)
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-03
TYPOS PREPARE FOR CONVENTION
 AT NEW HAVEN
Committee Reports That New England Typographical Con-
 vention Will Be Big One.
SOME OTHER BUSINESS
Officers Nominated for Local No. AZ and Delegates Chosen for
 Coming Conventions.

At the last meeting of Typographi- cal Union, No. AZ, of New Haven, held Sunday, the committee on the conven- tion of the New England Typographi- cal Union which is to be held in the Elm City in June reported that plans have been practically completed for en- tertaining a large number of delegates from all over New England and letters from the officers of the New England body expressed the opinion that it will be one of the greatest conventions ever held in New England outside of a na- tional convention.
 Secretary John F. Murphy of the New England Typographical Union was in town early i'll the week and looked the ground over with members of the local committee, choosing the Hotel Garde as convention headquarters.
 Nominations for officers were also made at the last meeting of Local Mo- 47 as follows:
 For President, C, N. Ballard and John McGowan; for vice-president, Thomas Poll; for secretary and treas urer, E. R. Ottarson and Thomas B. Harkins; for auditors, Ernest Hintz William D. Williams and Israel Jacobs. The election will takes place on May 28 at Trades Council hall, between the hours of 4 and D. m.
 E Shipman Smith and Thomas Poll were elected delegates to the convention of the Connecticut Federation of Labor John Casey and Charles Schmidt were elected delegates to the New England convention.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-03
SENATE ADOPTS
 UTNEY BONDING
Bill Provides That Insurance Policies Be Taken Out to Make
 Owners Responsible.

The Connecticut Senate on Wednes- day passed a bill providing for the bonding of jitneys Chairman Macdon- aid explained the bill, reported by the committee on roads, bridges and sew CTS, requiring bonds or insurance poli- cies of $5,OO0 to $1O,OO0 of .jitney men to make them responsible for damage done by their vehicles. The bill also provided Ia scale of extra assessment :: to be made against public service motor vehicles on the basis of seating capacity. The bill would be effective January l., 1920.
 Senator Brooks said jitney accidents had been few but you can't tell when the lightning is going to strike. The iitney users, for whose welfare SeEa tor Kopplemann was so sol1c1tous, might complain now against the adop- ton of a bonding bill but, if a serious accident occurred involving injuries to passengers they would see the merit in the measure. The day had come to pass iitney legislation, he said, because their business was increasing.
 Senator Dillon said no opposition de- veloped at the public hearing to the bonding of the jitneys. One man as- sIred the committee that insurance could be obtained for jitney owners.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-03

Timothy Crowley, leader of the American Labor Party of Hartford, appeared before the New Haven Trades Council at its meeting Thursday even ing, and upon being accorded the priv ilege of the floor inaugurated one of the warmest sessions that the Trades Coun- Gil has seen in many moons. 1t looked at times as though the we'll known prowess of Sergeant-at-Arms McCabe would be tested to maintain order but adjournment was finally reached with out the production of a casualty list.
 It will be recalled that at the pre- ceeding meeting of the Trades Council President O'Meara of the Connecticut Federation of Labor and that organlZa- tion's legislative agent together with President Ornburn of the Trades Coun- Gil who Is also secretary of the Con- necticut Federation of Labor and actively engaged sin the legislative work with President O'Meara, made report on the legislative work before the Gen eral Assembly i'll the course of which the effect of the American Labor Par tvs election in Hartford was pro- nounced to have been detrimental to labor legislation, inasmuch as the cleo tion's result had been chiefly that of taking the control of Hartford away from Democratic administration friendly to Labor. This, 1t was expain- ed, had antagonized Democratic sen ators who had been, up to the time of the election, friendly to Labor legisla- ticn.
 Reference was also made to Brother Crow1ey's personal attitude before legislative committees, 1t being described as hostile and productive of great an- tagonism to Labor measures.
 P~o+ba~ Grouy1er announced that he took strong exception to the report as published ill The Connecticut Labor Press and to the criticism which had been made of the American Labor Party of Hartford and himself. He had had many years of experience in ap bearing before legislative bodies, he sad, and had learned long ago the rules of etiquette governing such appearances. He had shown the copy of the paper containing the account of the report to many members of the legislature and they had all agreed that they had never heard him make the insulting remarks alleged. He had secured from the Judiciary committee a copy of the stenographer's report of his remarks at the hearing referred to and presented it to the secretary who read it. He had also asked Senator Bailey of New Ha- ven if he had heard him, Crowley, make any such remarks as were attributed to him and the senator had assured him that he had not.
 In conclusion Brother Crowley asked that a committee of three be appointed to go to Hartford at the expense of the Hartford Central Labor Union to investigate the matter.
 Lester Barlow, of the Machinists, also addressed the meeting and advised the members that only aggressive tactics could produce results. His syrnpathies, he said, were with the Socialists but he believed in putting the punch behind a movement where it would do some good and that was behind the American Labor Party. The leaders of the Labor movement he said, were not doing the members of the organization justice. They advise, he said, but do they ever
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-03

act, do they ever fight? Any man who votes for either the Democratic or the Republican party at the next election, he said, was either a fool or traitor to Labor.
 President O'Meara at the conclusion of the remarks said he had no intention of laying down under the onslaught his previous statements had evoked.
 "I made those statements" he said and 1 want to reiterate them tonight" !"
 He proceeded to say that when Brother Crowley supplied a transcript of the committees stenographer's re- port he proved nothing as no commit tee kept complete verbatim report of what was said at the hearings and he read a letter from the stenographer of the railroad committee, from whom he had requested stenographic. report of another hearing, stating this to be fact. President O'Meara added that members of the Legislature almost without number had complained of the threatening attitude of this man Crow 1ey," who, he said, injected such spirit of bitterness into his remarks as to seriously antagonize those who heard them.
 He. added that he regretted that the: reporter of The Connecticut Labor Press had not included in his original report what he had said i'll relation to Brother Crowley's personal admonition to the members of the legislature to get on the band wagon of the American Labor Party. This remark was invari- ably interjected into a personal confer ence which the members of the 1egisla- tive committee might be holding with member i'll the corridors and never fail ed to create an unpleasant impression, according to President O'Meara's re- port at the first meeting.
 q reiterate," said Brother O'Meara in conclusion, that he has hurt Labor's cause by his threatening attitude before the legislature"
 Brother Crowley again took the floor and pronounced the charges absolutely false.
 q never used those words" he said, "and I am surprised at the nerve and audacity of this brother in making those statements. I brand them as falsehood."
 He reiterated his request for the ap pointment of an investigating commit tee and Delegate Eugene Treiber of the Brewery Workers moved that the re- quest be granted.
 Delegate James Moakley of the Pos tai Employees moved that the matter be tabled.
 This motion, taking precedence by parliamentary law, the chair put it and it prevailed.
 Nobody doubted the result but sev era1 members demanded to know why the second motion was put before the first. The chair explained that under parliamentary law he had no choice ex- cept to put it and to abide by the vote, a motion to table having precedence and being non-debatable. Under parlia- to declare all attempts to discuss the matter further out of order, which gave rise to some dissatisfaction on the part of delegates unfamiliar with the manual.
 After considerable heated attempts to revive the discussion Delegate Cobey of the Sheet Metal Workers moved to ad journ and the motion prevailed.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-03
INDIA RUBBER MAN
 IS NOW CHAUFFEUR
Former Winchester Employee
 Driving Asphalt Cart-Marm Harris Gives Up Game.

One of the colored employees at Winchester's who was known as the India rubber man because of the phe- nomenal chest expansion he showed Is now chauffeur for one of the asphalt carts i'll New Haven and has been en- gagged this week on Park street where a new asphalt pavement is being laid. This man had such tremendous chest expansion that he was obliged to turn down requests to show 1t for his chest expanded so much that it burst all the buttons on his coat. He did not de velop any muscles by exercise and has not been prominent in any form of ath- 1etics. But when he inhates the chest it is like a big rubber ball.
 Marm Harris, who was on the fam ous night shift at Winchester's during the war and was for many years noted for his skill at African golf, Is also a chauffeur for a piano moving concern but he says he expects to give up fhis business and start up cleaning and pressing establishment like he used to have on Goffe street: He was also famous as a baseball catcher and he still has the idea that he can whip 'ern down to second with all the old speed You can never make an old ball tosser admit that he hasn't got the goods even if he is 100 years old.
 Paul West, former micrometer ex- pert in the rolling mill at Winchester s, is now engaged in a laundry but he isn't using mike any more. He used to sign his reports Professor West and he was known as the professor while at Winchester's.
 q heard considerable comment about the closing down of the Winchester restaurant after it was reported i'll The Connecticut Labor Press" said N. Cut Ter of Winchester avenue, "and it looks as if some one had made a big. mis- take If they had let me get their beef for them there would not have been any complaints and you can bank on sthat." " Another restaurant that was opened on Winchester avenue but was not con- ducted by the company closed its doors some time ago.
 The Winchester company made con- siderable headway this week in clearing up the accounts of the fourth Liberty loan of former employees of the com pany. Blanks were approved by the head office and those who had not been able to get their papers were notified to call at the office of the personnel de- partment. There was delay of three months in some cases and numerous complaints were made.
 Pop Miller, for many years employ ed i'll the cupping department and later transferred to the gun department, Is still doing his bit at the factory and takes a day of occasionally.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-03
IRON AND STEEL
 LABOR CONFERENCE
Federation of Labor Urges All Unions Directly Interested to
 Send Representatives.

A national conference of all unions of every craft in the iron and steel in- dustry will be held in Pittsburgh on May 25. The call for the conference is signed by John Fitzpatrick, acting chairman, and William z. Foster, sec retary-treasurer, of the committee.
 The miners, railroad men, building tradesmen, packing house employees, sh1pyard workers, garment workers, printing tradesmen, and many other classes of workers" says the call, are strongly organized and are enjoying good conditions. While the mill work CTS are trembling i'll fear of wage re- auctions, these united workers are con- tinuously marching ahead to better con- ditions. It is high time that the iron and steel workers followed their ex- ample by completing their organization:
 The national conference on May 25 will be one of the most important gath erings of working men ever held on the American continent. It will mark an epoch in the industrial history of the country.
 President Gompers,, Secretary Nor rison, the executive council Of the American Federation of Labor, the presidents and secretaries of the 24 in ternational unions cooperating ln the great drive to organize the steel indus try, ard the members of the National Committee for Organizing Iron and Steel Workers, have all been invited to attend.
 "A1l local unions, of every trade, regularly affiliated with their. respec- tive international unions and the A. F. of L., having members employed in iron and steel plants, or having juris- diction over men employed i'll these plants, are urged and invited to send delegates. This includes blacksrniths, boilermakers, brick and clay workers, bridge and structural iron workers, coopers, electrical workers, foundry employees, iron, steel and tin workers, machinists, mine, mill and shelter workers, mine workers, mold CTS, pattern makers, plumbers, and quarry workers, stationary 6remen, steam and operating engineers, steam shovel and dredgemen, switchmen and others, working in the iron and steel industry proper"