davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-02
era GuobranNsodlcn.
Nnrpcicn. - 17oe Mai. - Stepnci
pg WBper. "Splaionscn". -
Tprifieuiat Vnghcnut.

Nuarcn o. Sorlonuucrcu hur pa
ret b~calinltlgct mel hcI0tQt &clr, Iau
oct Ter bra no mcO 9IarpeieuL Set
bar itiitct mco 9tcau % oripeuba
%ornle. Omfriug irritc ,>i,li rcguei
set riacIig ouer belle @uobranh@ou.
len, % citerpaa latte set inc mco
iterf %arnc, laa Slaattcu tom i iulo
Gang omfring LoC &ull.
17bc Wai.
Tribcoaoogen 'clreoc@ lom ponIig
o1iaa / Mar / @p ~ Npao oucr helc
8ubbronb2nalcn. Giterionl Sioell
Qoor, blir oct mere % nlcr Wrrncnc
iom lrrprrger 0aQen. SugcuS
@lonapunft blir Qlerne DC iublcnoc
@arnctog meo bIonfc, iinorenoc
@nrncrine % ~ioingcnoc, bslacnoe
Smaaflag.
Taa Silebommcr atf oct @arnc.
fog on Iormiooa9cn % %prcr Souc
taItc for Sc llnaa. Gitcrnt @orgerio.
oct ont Gitermibon9cn hopoc Niori
i'm Nllube / Spen. toIie Sperreilng.
isrer Nrel Sballoua ON bore Marine.
lie Spguper. San TOM iPrllg ina
pan Huitringcrne5 NIltaiiclic % III.
itaTiclie al oct ~bcnmcIigc Eolitl. 49,
Gna Storbope bol0t Nal5 llngoom3.
lag Gcit % Sfolcbcitprer a~ienoIic
taltc. ~ Faa Serito6mocu tultc Hu
rcr ScbiciIo Tor @ornetoQct 5 Sol.
lcbu togcoc Sfolcboruo % til 9luIc.
ito0 huor SGrcr 6e0Ic taltc. : GitrC
@ouabol bar oct NarnctoN mco Gale
al 2rrcr Vtiotbou9 % llugbomaicil
mco Gale al Spar &Icfaitao. ! Ne.
ire @olaoal talte Scnanlano Slot
polo for @eruenc. ) Eper par Del
Narncglloatieneltc nc0 Soaneprcll
GcinboQ, 90 eiterpua Seit / &onmll
ncIotalct, bpor 8. (. Wilcbo tnItc.
Tan Srctten bar Oct Caller al Sob.
Sllto0, SIR. Sltrom % a~irtciangcr
ToSbcrg. 5 &in9ebu tnltc s.. On
bus for @prrenc % Clou 9laamulo.
ita0 unocrhplbt BOA sc %ornc9 ,Seit
: Ssnore Sron hol0tcS N~orneguoa
%tiencItc al Yo'tor Tosne5. Yao Yoln
taItc SGrer Yool Hpganro % / @aa
aaomo Faitor &. NGis Tor DC rcipcf
tho @arnetoq.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-02

ocltaget loan Statiitcr unoer S~lllria.
acrl @odroeu Vrctfn bar Qiort &c
lte'te lom Solboffcn % Photographers
Nailgen. Slcnutcoct Ill Gnlbret Nult
QerL bar iore'tiIct @ranli0et. Sec
nerlle ne0 &lrten or illmet oc0 Sell
&trtc, aoeruhu9iccuen melcm Sp
mlno o. Sorblsru @ranltoen er no
'srt peo |auernhllict poo lllonlcn OF
SGterlcencrnc er lpiaet paa Neprin
gen. Get bar foitet omfrina 300,
900 Hr at 'oa 6llnlen / Stono. Weu
man gIpr Ntguiug poa at tiene CT
Bar 43luioner puu ocn. Ill Neittt
'faI Stpttet lore paa aincnatoqro
Ter / Tmerifo. Scucre uil set oQIou
iorepiie1 / Ntorge.
I'm S%cpnfatlpn arbctocr iur eta.
onls6nnc.
Serreoelturcrne | Sttd0aIcn har
Ienot en- Population mo til ariitia
mia DC rsritc Gage al ,<lili Tor at tale
Ctto Som Nancns Saq 'or Illto,
rltctcrne oerinbe. TuItcamano Gam
brccbta bar Croforcr ior Geputatio
lcn. Nerreruc hauoe Ioretrpoe for
&erubanetontitccu Tor @~cucralotrcf
loren Tor Statabuuerue. Ncltioot, OF
Tor Gheien Tor Observation-Disclosures
let, Stataraoo Glen Ialllm. D3nr
otlhcoerne l1nte itor @o0uiIie FOR
Vrolettct o. Ser bIeb uiqluet Seitc
ont at gutorlteterne iomi bar meO
So1cn at gigrc, oil beiare Cttaoaleu
en- @unl | CONNER. Glne 9iitrifts
bl0rud cr MI I iulo Crocn. &una
Den AZ Snneu bill BIZ 50 ant. oa 6eu
cr bcrelnct iii 100000 Gr. letta
@elsb oil le~IuieIQelig muntte FOR.
bslcs MI Oa ole Hrbelh5priier er
itcrft iiegue.
VI 'fuI iaa toge uleo en- Gel gua.
0enut
(Itere.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-02

lite lto0elt, oa man life 'anoi at TINT
ne frcnlbrpc noQcn cnfclt al DC 90
ri0c Sange. Nco gdbnilacn a. Nau'
nc'colcrnc piiie set llg at Slop Ilt
riit haube ~lfrepct Ssrltcprrnrlclnn
gen og CrouN %igcruit Den andre.
TpritcprUmicu par pua 500 SIR. %
Inbeuprunien pau 800 ar, @egac
Sau1c blep iinaet paa Stepnet o.
moNtngnc mco tort @iiolh. Ser bio
iUttcS oct ieriic al Sc 10 ijhitc al Ner-
'tcprUmlC'onatnS 5 Wer&:
Zone; 60 Ter Sea III ior @IngAen"
no |lio&uar @uobranbahaleu
% Ndttl 'stt % lia. ~
,laa, Nrltrl inn | Saleu
meo lolblart Noipn itll.
ga, lamar lea Spuet pert @adr an |
Bette,
men oil oi set bite. fra @ruri mon
bette.
ia, 0aa maa on page 81 Bon. Wlit,
% lettc
Den lnnNc, InnNc Scio.
Nl9a oct lfein CT
milo % rein ei
0lupt | llelpom 0eg
ga, poaruit @uobran0@haIcu
mot Sumar pnrm % flaar.
oaa Itt0 no blnnf / Salcn
beu rcttc Nruri poar.
% Spn0i o. Sorgi cr apioet o.
'onn.
lioo @rllri cr logrdr cnu notion hep
BONA
% bier OILS ~fInoropgo, ia franio %
tronn,
paor retie Srontioaleio.
Get tin 10 hlantt
oct Der 10 lnugt
Tom Scnglelaornimlcn bin.
Got Gruri oon 'on tc icN
Ioln Den No ronnlcg cr.
Soar Den ltnl ollrpt ian ole lcg
ion Sioa Tor berltc Der.
ga, ooa lfol SET bruonc. set flguoloe
Nunoct.
o. bct ionn me billpnit hcp pilio. ono
unlm oct,
% @ruri. no itrnolor mot ole /
Hdloct
% lpinr Iangen Selh:
milo o0 rein
Iom nnnr no lfcin
% long Tor Ilsluom 0ea
Som man Ter, IonmlenllQucr 0ig
tcrcn @ubbran0aoolcn mco Ell @rno
% mnncr Golena lluqoom til al bU.
re "&ioa" Tor @rrbcn loo bun fnn
%ltranlc moo ollc / &ni0ct. SGrmcr
tet cr oginn StroIcu iom gnor gicn
mem ole &era on Den "Iougc. lanac
%ei0". - Nae @uobrunbaosIer fien
Der DC cnocIsie @eic og BIDDER -
0cn "lonqe, LANCE Sclo" - Nufrult
bar lett SpAopen pan Ell uuentct %
iorbleiicnoc Woooc. Sanqcn IldQcr
hsit % er mrttci mco Winitif. Mcu
hcn cr bnnrCi al cn bgi &0calltct on
pi6ner on Ell brUnhcuoc aiUrliobc0
til Gnlen. ~
Observation-Disclosures iii ct G'tcrIpiI.
SnnQen blcp onQrcbCt / SiuChanl
mcrnUtIcrnc al NirfcinuGcr Tc0ic,
TnIcbu. San 'frcp al SunQcn liz
GER hslerc enc lloact norIt HcropInr
fnu lIno o. onbcrc ems uoQen INF
llnocruauo%bono fnu outfc. Nou sll.
ifcr at NilfrlIit itlrIbc ian ipltct CT
WInIoo I'll liz ino ban tom ico pnu
rSorhcn igien. Tcbic2 Nrtifel Qop
Siaualct til Ell lonQ % IipIig Nuia
'ct6e | Slllchnnmerprealen. Tcoic
III Statte al Clan Aringcn. ihp.
S%oQncprcit 8innericn, WoOa Ncra,
o1 Ell bel @rritnrc al nnorpmc Scr
%iottcrc Wtcn Gelciongcu bIcp ipr
'oorct al u. Stou,ri Sucinhnuq Ir.
&ciour Miillcr. Sucr Storplf. Nnb.
Sfrcoe % Here Get cr ullercoe mi
Ell AicnbSqicrninp al ocu bcoite Gel
Al Inle1a llng5om har hIQIaQt
San0cn oa oil fomme iii al ipuae
Den iremoper. -
Norifieliac Stcuncr % Msocr.
Gorlommcrcn cr De ltore WisoCr5
(l0, % 'oru0en llud0omsltcpnet er
Ell bel 9tGffc pigtigc Steuncr OF
4to0cr afholot pua Ioriticlllgc Ste.
Ser / Golcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-02
l~tngbumsitcunet pan Stta.

Senoog lite Suni bapoc @no.
b~ranoaoalcllS l~ln8oonl@Ing lit aurll.
&c Stcpne pao Ctta. Get if / Aar
ell nrlbig SiIilutning. IcItagcrncS
Nrtol brcicbc Jig fonltc ON ell 1000.
Stcunct bc0pnote mco SorUt5pnel
Ter poa Soitagnuroaspcr,. Ter sci.
fog omfring % SportsmUno. VrU.
nlicrtc blcp isIgenbc Scltagerc: Jpr
Sarbbeim, Ole 0litab, q. q. Hinq.
BAL, SIR. &onituo, 8. 9lfrc, 7. g.
Surom, ". y Nnnttum % Y. arutc.
Otter Sbrpt3Gpelierne par oct llo.
icnoinNameoe Ie6et al Srquniiotio.
mems Sormnno 1rono &iacruit. Or.
gauiiattonen bar IN ontfriug 5000
Wcolcnmer. 5 oet iioitc Nor or Scr
folnlnct 10 me Sng iii nrc6 omfrino
900 Wcolemmcr. SDlfcaIuQct bar
gipct 800 ar. til en- "TeIo'on0" o.
30 ser. Ill ell 9altto oucr Wicitcripll.
lemanocn Cons Safpb. Vau Mars.
msoct bclllltteoea at optngc Nrbci0C
Tor at fnu en- llnqoomeprcit / No.
mar N~iIpc0enmc | Sighco mc6 hpob
Scr ier or opnonct / 9ergcnS, 1rouo.
hicma % ArlitinnsionoS @iIpcber.
MGR. l(naoom2preitenS Splooe ifoI
pprc at hipIpc lllgoom5Iaqcnc mel
rcligiea Taau;rfning al llug0om.
men. Stprct ior Sraoniiationcn oct
fonmncnbc Nrbeio5oar bleo Sronn
&igcruit, II. Stauri, glrcI NotIeitab,
Spar Wolb oq Nn6crs Sfrcbc. Sore.
NragshoIbcrne paa aStcpnet iaar uar
Sorcn'friucr 5. 6oitberg % SoIfe.
hgiifolcbclprcr Cars Gifelono. Ste.
lalb bar ierite Goler. Sans Gnuc
Dor: Set ION tonn bcrga DIS Get
bar en- mGgttg % oluor5iulo ldIl
iom ircmhoIbt al Oct or ariitcnoonr
% Norifbom iou alcnc ton bcrde o.
no az WfoteriaIlamens og GNoismcns
GoUntog. ~ = Goitberg holbt et
magiiuIot Sorcoraa ON bore nGrme.
tie Spgapcr. Nuu begnnbte lit Sore.
Drag mco at ilge az ban aItio bar uU'
ret Sptimiit, 90 oct hoobet han O.
bli Ill lin IeoS6ag. Son haabet al
Scr op AZ Set nltoGrcnoe aoos oil
itigc ell mn o. beore lib, Ga grooer.
ItabStanfen pil rPffe no per 9anoe.
qrrnicrne ca Samiunoene piI bIj
grunoIo9t pau Soliooritetatonfcn %
pao iociaI Hctiproigheb. 6an ON.
toIte en- Eel al Dc Spgaper ION III
er acknowledgements for oen norifl
llngoom paa Stolens. 9Goruelighc
6ens, WaalitrioGn5. Siro5iudepGie.
nets og SoroipsrgsmaaIets Smrna.
Der. san manebe llrgoommen Ill
at iniercsiere iig for olt memeite.
llgt.
llboucr Gpeloeu moreoe iaa llng.
oommen liz peo ieitIigt SnmuGr ii
aIotfen I ON Hatten. ba Oct gif Gr.
trniog MOREOVER Ill Iombaas o. iub.
oucr iii SiQehammer. % Den pGl
bige 6oriomlina ooIsiie fig,
"SplaiUuscm".
llnoer Sicpuet paa Stta ~iorelac
ogiaa HeiuI.aict al aouturrancer
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-02
Torifjelliac Stcpncr % Msocr.

Torlommcrcn cr De ltore WtsoCr5
(lo. % ioruoeu lluQoomaltcpnet er
Ell bel HGffc pigtigc Steuncr oa
Vtrocr afbolot pua io|riticlligc Ste.
Ser / Salcn.
%Grcrne / SpIano 6nlfe hoI0t
Nnram50e ! Hingcbu / Vlniebelgeu.
S~foIebeitprer II. Stallri holot Sore.
Drag ON Sara Sfreiaruo. Carer
Nuralbseio holot Soreorog on itrlit.
Ilg SpIp.nlua / Norit. Carer 6at.
leltao tulte ON to.oarige S%0rtiGttel.
ic~sifoler. % SmnubrugcrfoniuIent
GnAcbrct Glue talie ON Smaabrl.
geruca Sfoleprogrom. Sloite apel'
Den bolotca en- i%tiliuIo set ! Som.
mlnelotolet meo SaIer al 2prernc
Torbaug, Stranb. airfbuamo og
@ereIieu. Ter onr Wtuiif al 6reter
StoffeInno og Saua al Srefeu Siet.
ne. % Galiega WtlIi,ttOres iplIte.
Set or bare Hiugebu iom tau bp
paa Ell ili8 SER, bleU oct ingi.
Glitrift2Ioge "@uobranoaosIen .
y =. u. Z, bnpoe Harsmeac pao
0unoorp Soc o. 9oe SmI Ger par
Soreoraa AZ ears @srucu % Z. SEQ
ie % SplGsning al ). 0oiet, Com
GiitrifialogenS faao ior fommenoe
Glar bleu paIgt; :. y, Sb. 3augen.
Gper; !. Z, aontoriit z. ). Arut.
ZEN. Siuebammcr; Z. u. z. Seole,
1SoQebu; 7. =. Z, &irger Ssften.
SiQehammer. % Z. z. Carer SUa.
re. &angna. Ter bleu gl0rt Sorbe.
rcoelier I'll al optngc Sorbuostnm'
pen mtto arait Ill Soften.
ltorit Soubc ~ Smanurugerlal
bolot Slarsmsoe paa Sluehdmmer
22be % 236e Sum. Ser oeliOg ON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09

were awarded the most points for the
care Of their tents, of their bodies, for
success in games. for quality in stunts.
Miss Frances Kinsler, matron, pre-
scented n banner to the youngster who
collected the most complete variety OF
wild flowers with the ten days.
The foreign boys who left for camp
today represent the following: The
American Red Cross, Nineteenth and
Ellsworth Shot Tower Recreation,
Front and Carpenter; Society of Or
ganized Charities, Fifteenth and
Cherry. the Rev. Nicola Mucci, Sec E
ond Italian Presbyterian Church, Sixty
fourth and Haverford avenue; LEM
manuellc. Italian Episcopal Mission.
Tenth and Christian streets: Brother
hood Mission. Fourth street and Girard
avenue; NJ. f. Deaconess Home, Sixth
and Vine streets Settlement Music
School. Fourth and Green streets; So
cial Service. University Hospital
Thirty fourth and Spruce streets North
House. S6l North Randolph street, and
Mothers Assistance Fund, South Penn
Square.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09
POOR CHILDREN ON OUTING
Prison Welfare Association Is Host
Today at Haddonfeld. N. J.

Two hundred children of this city
are the guests of the Prison Welfare
Association today, on the first weekly
outing of the season.
The children. who reside in the courts
and byways in the district bounded by
Broad, Callowhill. Sixth and Arch
streets, left the Eleventh and Winter
streets station at 80 this morning,
in charge of Miss Matilda Silverman,
superintendent of the association. They
we're taken in automobiles loaned by
city officials and business men to Had
donficld, n. j., where they will be served
with fresh milk and other country
products.
Infants were accompanied by their
mothers. somt of whom have never had
an automobile ride before. Lieutenant
Conver, head of the Sixth police dis
trict. sent along boards and ropes for
! seesaws and swings. Several young
Chinese children went with the party,
and lengthy program of games has
been arranged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09

Peoria. H., July o.-A majority Of
the 300 employees of the Corn Products
Refining Company plant at Pekin struck
today when the time limit given the Of
ficialS to accede to their demand for
Il "cloSed shop" expired.
The plant opened for operation this
morning and part of the day shift Rp-
pcared for work More than a hundred
strikers soon aftcrward gathered in
front of the plant and held demonStru
tion in protest There was no violence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09
Bar TownIey Witnesses

Jackson. Mimi, July 0.--(Ry App
Efforts by the defense in the tria,
of A. G. Townley and Joseph Gilbert
Nonpartsan League officials. charged
with conspiracy to advocate dislovoltv
to place many witnesses on the stand r.
testify as to addresses of Townlev
which the defense claims were in sun
port Of the government during the war
were denied by a court ruling late veg
tcrday. District Judge f. C. Dean do :
cidcd the defense cannot offer TESTIMONY
regarding the war activities of Towpley
and Gilbert at times and places not
specified in the indictment or brought IN
BY the state in its evidence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09
KIDS LEAGUE OF NATIONS
LEAVES CITY FOR VACATION
Many Nationaes Represented by Children Departing for
Camp Under U. p Auspices
"Dmitri, hurry. or you'll miss it !"

"Dmitri hurry. or you'll miss it 80
"Pasquale. Izzy! Pierre. Got all
your things?"
Hey, Hans, shake little leg Con-
ductor said all aboard =
And 100 happy, shouting youngsters
representing a league of nations all their
own left the Reading Terminal today
for the University Camp at Green Lane,
Pa.
They ranged in age from twelve to
sixteen. Their clothes and noise were
American enough, and they would have
resented being called anything but
"Yanks." but their grinning faces said
very plainly: "I'm Czecho- Slovak
I'm Russian. I'm an Italian :.
Dutch French. Lithuanian. Greek !!
Hungarian.
They are the second batch of campers
to stay for n ten day vacation at the
ninety acre camp. which is conducted
by the social service department of
the University of Pennsylvania. And
the youngsters represent every nation =
ality that bubbles and boils in Phila =
delphia's $ melting pot.
Students in Charge
To the counSelors who take care OF
the kids at the camp and who arc
volunteer workers selected from the
students of the University, this group
is called the "foreign' group. But
only for the sake Of discrimination. EX-
perience of previous years shows that
they arc just as much Americans as the
1000 or moro other native American
kids who till the soil, who swim in the
creek, who hike the shaded roads. and
who listen to the camp fire yarns, dur
ing a summer season at Green Lane.
"They have to be taught how to
play in groups. however said Dr.
Willard Lampc who has charge of the
100 bows. "You do not have to teach
the boy of native American parents to
do that. 1t seems quite natural for
him to organize. After n ride in hay
wagons over IL three mile bunny road
and after n wash and dinner. this little
league of nationalties will elect con-
gress and choose a president from among
the members. This congress will meet
daily on Congress Rock to dispense
Justice and plan the next days artiv-
ity."
Simultaneously with the departure
from the Reading Terminal 125
campers. sunburncd and almost half
glad at the prospect of seeing their
folks again and half sorry that they
had to leave. pulled out of the Green
Lane station for Philadelphia. Dorcy
Cohen, n student of the University is
in charge of the returning campers.
whose vacation began June 30.
Prizes Distributed
Last night, around the campfire.
prizcs and pennants were given to the
tcntful of kids. who. during the period,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09
SOLDIER LOSES WAR DOG
Masters Change From o. o. to Civ
vies Blamed for DIsappearsnce

An Irish French war dog hated civil
ians SO heartily that when his soldier
master substituted civilian clothes for
his o. d. uniform today the dog left his
new home here and disappeared.
That is the only explanation which
HI. j. Bruhl. of 1852 Meeting House
lane, West Philadelphia, can give for
the sudden disappearance of rags" "
his long haired, black coated stump .
tailed veteran, wounded in action and
''the best souvenir any soldier ever
brought back from France" Mr.. Bruhl,
who brought the dog back with the
Twenty eighth Division. put on "civ
vies" this morning. A short while later
the dog was nowhere to be found.
Rags" is described as a trick dog
with bullet wound on his back and d
whiplash scar from flank to flank, font
OF soldiers and baseball games and il
anybody will return Rags" to Mr.
Bruhl he will persuade the dog that
there's misunderstanding somewhere
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09
STATE RECONSTRUCT
2O2 MILES OF ROAD
Highway Department Opens
Bids July 29 on Record
Offering to Builders
WILL BENEFIT 5 COUNTIES

Motorists in Philadelphia and vicinity
will benefit by the bids opened yesterday
and to be opened July 30 by the State
Highway Department for the construc.
tion Of 202 miles of state highway.
Contractors are bidding eagerly on the
jobs. which constitute the largest, single
offering of state road work in the
country according to highway officials.
Delaware. Chester. Montgomery and
Bucks counties share in the improve =
ment, which is part of State Highway
Commissioner Sadler's plan to have
nearly 500 miles of state roads com
pleted before winter sets in, thus facili :
tating motor travel throughout the
state.
Bids opened yesterday on 105 miles
are distributed as follows among the
counties: Bradford. Bucks, Butler.
Center. Clearfeld (2), Clinton, Della e
ware. Fayette, Lehigh (2), Luzernc,
Somerset (3). Sullivan, Susquehanna
Tioga, Westmorcland, Wyoming, Lack
awanna and York.
Bids will be opened July 30 on %
additional miles in the following coun =
ties: Adams (2), Beaver, Bradford,
Chester t3. Crawford (2), Erie t3).
Fayette. Jefferson, Lawrence, Mifflin,
Montgomery 81, Northampton. Sus-
uuchanna. Union. Washington 60 and
Westmoreland (2).
In Chester county the road improve
ment lies in Franklin and New Lon :
don townships, East and West Marl-
borough townships, and on Route 142
in Tredyffrin, Easttown and Radnor
township delaware county,. The
three Montgomery county projects are
or Route IT'S. in Norristown township
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09

Montgomery township and New Britain
township Ducks county,, aud on Route
153 in Springfield, Whitemarsh, Upper
Dublin and Lower Gwynned townships.
The Chester, Delaware and North
ampton county work will consist in rer
surfacing. Bids will be opened July 20
for the construction of two bridges, in
Wyoming and York counties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09
GUARD PLANT WHERE
STRIKERS MET DEATH
Sheriff and 90 Deputies at Argo,
III.-WaEkout Spreads
to Peoria

Chicago, July 9.--CBy a. P.D-Quiet
reigned today at the plant of the Corn
Products Refining Company. at Argo,
ILL.,. whore yesterday two strikers were
killed and score wounded in fight
with armed guards of the company.
Sheriff Charles W. Peters and ninety
deputies were at the plant to preserve
order.
The plant has been closed tcmporar
lily and it is said no attempt will b."
made to resume operations for several
days.
About 2000 workmen are on a strike
to enforce their demand for a closed
shop. There is no dispute over wages
or hours of labor as the men have an
eight hour day and were given Il vol
untary increase in wages July !. Two
hundred employees, it is said, refused
to join the strikers. The plant is pick
eted by strikers who held several meet
ingS today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09
Two PennsyIvanians Killed

Washington, July N.-Army casualty
lists today contained the names Of
twenty six men killed in action. Hawaii.
Cuba and England were represented.
Two were from Pennsylvania: Manlcy
Mullinox, of Nicholson. and Robert j.
Eckwciler, of Notch, Pike county.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09
Forger Got Names From Tombston nes

Reading, Pa, July 0.-Names from
the family Bible or from tombstones
were used by Robert Il. Clouser, alias
Frank Howard, former justice of the
peace at Sinking Spring, in floating
worthless checks. according to his own
story at his hearing here. preceding his
commitment to the county Jail in de-
fault of $4,000 bail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09
Missouri Restores tlanaIna

jefferson City. July 9.-The Missouri
Senate has passed bill restoring
capital punishment in the state. The
xpie on the bill was rs to I. The meas
asre had PASSED the House and now goes
II 0oternof Gardner for bis signature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-16
Work of Rounding Up Gary
Agitators Nearly Completed.
Nationwide Search On for
Several Who Fled.
IAAPLICATE FOREIGN GROUpS
German Spartacans Included
VIII Deport Radicals.
Startling Report of Reds in
Steel Strike Made to Wood.

Gary, Ind, Oct. 16.-work of round
ing up Red agitators in Gary was near
ly completed today, Col. W. S. Mapes.
commanding troops here indicated
He said that practically all of the
leaders who remained in Gary were
held. However. it Is known that sew
eral fled and a nationwide search has
been started for them.
Evidence was gathered, Colonel
Mapes announced, tending to link the
revo1utionists arrested here with the
German Spartacans and other foreign
revolutionary groups.
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood. after in
-vestigating conditions here. left for
New York today.
Deportation Warrants.
Deportation warrants were sworn
out today for seven of the aliens ar
rested in raids by troops on Red CEN
tiers here. The men were Russians
and Austrians.
All of those held, according to Col
W. S. Mapes, are aliens. Attic Red
and German flags and other symbols
of revolutionary and alien govern
ments were found in the raids, few
evidences of Americanism were discov-
cred.
The prisoners were placed in the
=
stockade is constructed of rough pine
boards. Bunks are arranged as in
lumber camps. with wheat straw for
mattresses. Tin dishes were supplied
by the army officers. Cards. checkers.
chess and other games were given tie
prisoners.
The first meeting of steel strikers
since government troops took charge
of the strike district was held yester-
| day. John Fitzpatrick strike leader,
mr. frI,
| permit opening of negotiations with
steel company officials shortly,
Investigation of radical bomb and
! anti-government plots and surveil-
lance of suspected Reds continued
| today in Gary, where army intelligence
have uncovered a number of alleged
! plots and arrested a score or more
| agitators. Seven men taken in a series
of raids Tuesday night are held on
| deportation warrants, it was stated
/ today and three others remain in GUS
| toby No arrests were reported last
night.
! Connect Reds With Strike.
| An official report by Col. w. s.
Mapes, commanding the federal troops
sent here when the situation growing
out of the steel strike got beyond the
power of state authorities. presenting
what was said to be documentary evil
dence of the connection of radical
! leaders with the steel strike in Gary
and elsewhere, today was in the hands
of Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood. COM
mander of the Central army depart
ment. General Wood last night de-
! clared Gary sis hotbed of anarchy"
I The evidence submitted In the re-
port was said to be of a sensational
nature. 1t also is said to contain
proof of the alleged radical plot to
capture the civil government Of Gary
and other steel cities in the strike
area No official announcement re-
garding the report has been made. but
it was stated 1t might be made public
later.