davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-29

Wounded slightly S<d
ro.., ss7
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES.
PRIVATE:
ASPINWALL, Joe. Bamhill. Ohio.
DIED OF DISEASE.
PRIvATEs:
BEvIRs. Andrew. Cherokee. Ala.
LEOPKE, Rudolph o.. New York. N. \.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
DEYENDoRF, John D. Fred G. Deysndsrf.
1880 Meridian street. Washington D. O.
CURRENT CASUALTIES.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
SELLER, John, Brooklyn, n. 7.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Miracle. Pedro, Barcelona. Spain.
HAFEMANN, Robert. Bonduel. Wis.
MENTLOw, Charles. Gal'atin Tenn.
WINDY, Joseph, Crown Point, La.
YOUNG, Neugent, Welmar Tex.
The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists at the request OF the
several press associations:
PORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
PRIvATEs:
BR1CKMAN. Nathan. Chicago. III;
ROSS, Benjamin F.. Artesie n NJ.
WATERS, Joe. Watertown. Mass
pup-pREv1ousLY REPORTED DIED OF
PRIVATE:
JONES, Levi P, owensboro. Ky.
WOUNDED DEGREE uNpETERMINED)1.
PREVIOUsLY REPORTED DIED OF
WOUNDS.
PRIVATE:
ANDERSON, Magnus s.. Belmont. Mont.
KILLED IN Acr1oN-PREv1ousLY RE-
PORTED DIED.
AspEnsoN. George. Flatlick. Ky.
ANDERSON, John, Escansba. Mich.
ORR. OLIVE. Campbell. Mo.
AUKERMAN. Oliver F.. Johnstown. Pa.
BROUSSARD, John c., Edgerly, La.
CASEY, Lawrence j., south Ksukauna. Wis.
CLARK, Edward F.. Pauldins. Ohio;
TRoWBRIDGE. Ruddick, Monticello. N. Y.
WILSON, Jessie j.. stepstone. Ky.
DIED OF wouNps-PREv1ousLY REPORT.
ED DIED.
sxy sERGE M.sF W. Sheridan w,o.
STEVENSON. Fred D., Chicago. Ill.,
PRIvATE:
CRowDER. Joseph A., LAtonia, Ky.
RETURNED TO DurY-PREv1ousLY RE.
PORTED DIED.
LlEUTENANT:
STEWART Clyde H., Pawnee, Okla.
sMEATON, Howard, Wood River. Neb.
foaTEn wouSDED SEVERELY.
PRIVATE:
n
KILLED IN AcTIoN-PREv1oUsLY RE.
PORTED MISSING m ACTION.
CORPORALs:
AMBROSE, George g., Wilkes HQrre, Pa.
MURPHY, Jack. Van Buren,. Ark.
NEWTON. Jasper f.. Denison, Tex.
sAN PRIV1Tts Clifford NJ Noble ILL.,
ALEXANDER, Oscar G., Moatsville, ". Va.
ALLEN. lilo W.. Macomb. ILL.,
ANDERSON. Gust W.. DunnelI. MINI.
BARNES, Jesse, Fairchance. Pa.
CLEMENTSON, Roy NJ, Powers Lake. N. D.
HEITKER, John r., Cincinnati, Ohio.
HENRY, Everett. Paoli. Pa.
LAWSON. William g.. Cptsn. Ky:
MCBRIDE. Ltrelle Columbia, Miss.
McCUNNEY, Mark. Doylestown, Pa.
MANDELsTEIN. Samuel A., South Fork, Pa.
MATs0N. William. ontonagon. Mich.
MArusCH. Charles A., Edgewood. Iowa.
MAZURCAK, Josef Detroit. Mich
STOUT, William E., Bellecenter. Ohio.
THRALL. Leon D., Battle Creek, Mich.
TOMPkINs. Houston NJ, Taylor, Ark.
WADE, James c., Athens, Ill.
DHD-rREv1ous1Y REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
BuGLER:
MARKS. william. Chicago. Ill.
ERRoNEousLY REPORTED DIED.
PRIVATE:
JOHNSON, Carl H., jamestown, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-29
BANANA PROFITS ASSAILED.
Representative Fitzgerald Claims
Price Is Rank Outrage"

The high cost of bananas is frank
outrage" declared Representative John
F. Fitzgerald Of Boston. continuing his
proposed series of speeches in the House
on high costs Of living. He said that
the present price of so and so cents a
dozen is due to the monopolistic control
of importations by the United Fruit
Company.
Mr.. Fitzgerald said the price had more
than trebled in two years despite rec
ord crops in South and Central America.
1.-The answer is simple" he declared.
1.-THE company is paying dividends OF
$40 a year on stock the par value of
which is $500"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-29
WAR Department PROBE
PROPOSED IN RESOLUTION

Plans of the republican leaders of
the House for Investigations Of war
expenditures of the War Department
took definite form yesterday when
Representative Graham of Illinois in
troduced a resolution providing for ap-
pointment by the Speaker of a spe-
cial committee of fifteen members to
conduct such an inquiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-29
Divisional Insignia.

The divisional insignia are now
pretty well known and aside from GER
tain variations. practically nothing
new is apt to turn up in America.
The new designs noted from time to
time, beside the corps badges, are
usually special branch insignia, and
these seem almost endless. That
worn by the central records Office in
France, for instance. is a dark tri-
angle bearing little shield sur
mounted by spread-eagle in gold.
The shield has blue field with three
tiny stars, two red stripes and one
blue stripe. The Army Artillery
School maintained abroad uses a disc
bearing the head in profile of Greek
warrior wearing crested helmet.
Liaison Service.
The 'liaison service" has adopted
quite recently a light blue triangle
with point downward and curved
base. On it is sort of wand equip
ped with a pair of wings and bolts of
electricity. the whole embroidered in
yellow and green. The courier serv-
ice. men Of which not only travelled
over Europe. but also constantly
went back and forth to America.
use an appropriate galloping grey
hound done in white on a dark blue
field Anti-aircraft gunners wear q
crimson shield upside down. bearing
in the center yellow she'll and
nanked by two AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-29
Blow Fatal to the Dixie Kid"

PARIS, May 29.-The newspapers
report the death of a negro boxer
known as Dixie Kid" from the ef-
fects of a blow received outside a
Paris cafe Sunday evening. The
pugilist, who is said to have been
drinking. bumped into an American
officer. 1t is declared that the officer
hit the negro, whose head struck the
pavement when he fell. The negro
was picked up unconscious and died
soon aftsrward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-29
Americans Follow Examnle

This example was followed by the
americans in March, 1919, the number
OF daborers lent by them varying from
oo'ooo to 100000. who are employed
~ repairing roads. Facts thus show
enat the help extended by the British
commenced at an earlier date and has
peen on larger scale.
Lastly. it seems hardly necessary
20 add that French troops are repair
ing roads and cleaning the battle
neios on much larger scale than
el.ner the British or the America n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-29
Tightens Her Skin
Loses Her Wrinkles

IT want to toll you how easily got
rid of my wrinkles" writes Luella Marsh.
while in London . friend. much envied
a formula for homemade preparation
which has the effect Of instantly tighten.
ing the skin. thus smoothing out wrinkles
and burrows.
'The principal Ingredient is powdered
saxolite: which can DO had 1t drug stores
. half pint witch basel. After bathing my
face in this but once thu transformation
was 10 marvellous looked years younger.
the 1eep .ses
It seems dffRcult to believe anything
could produce such results. Several to
whom I recommended the recipe have been
similarly helped, ono an elderly lady,
whose cheeks had become quite bagsy."-
Social Mirror
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-29
Must Seek Peace Through India

LONDON. Tuesday, May 81 British
Wireless Service).-The British po-
litical agent at Khyber, northwest
India, who received an offer of an
armistice from the commander Of the
Afghans. which has been described as
ruse to gain time. was instructed,
the Indian Office announced today, to
reply that If the Amir of Afghanistan
wants peace he should address the
viceroy of India through the British
commander-in-ch chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-29
Worn Only by Officers.

The badge previously printed for
or scheme being red and blue. This
was correct, but it should have been
specified that this device was worn
only by officers and men connected
with the base sector of this import
ant branch of the overseas force. The
advance sector. operating up near the
front, adopted quite different badge,
particularly artistic. It consists of
the Lorraine Cross" first chosen by
the 10th or Lorraine" Division, hav-
ing two cross bars. The cross, in
crimson. is flanked by the letters A. s.
in the same color and is surrounded
by red circle, while the background
of the whole device is light blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-29

I'd ARMY CORPS.

not with the field army of which it,
in turn, is a part. For example, a
regiment of artillery might be as
signed to operate with a certain
corps and be under the orders Of the
corps commander. 1t would be en-
ti-ely distinct from the artillery as
signed to the field army as a whole,
and also from the artillery regiments
belonging to the various component
divisions; therefore it would have to
have some Identifying device by
which it could be placed, and these
badges We're the result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-29

Special Dinner Dance Mt the Ward
man Park Hotel. Saturday. May 81,
7 pm. Reserve tables now.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-29
Changes in Addresses.

AS the home addresses of many SOL
diers have been changed since the
last entries in their war records the
bureau is largely dependent on the
press. the Red Cross and other out
side agencies to reach the men.
A recent ruling makes it possible
for soldier to reinstate his insur-
ance any time within nine months
after his discharge. though unless the
premiums are met. the insurance
continues in force only ninety days
from the date of discharge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-29
Corps Badges Appear.

In previous articles corps were not
touched on. At that time it was not
known with certainty or not the varI-
Gus army corps which composed the
different field armies and which, in
turn, were composed of various divi-
sions, had insignia or not, especially
because. as far as the United States
was concerned in the world war, corps
as units did not play such q definite
part as did their component divisions.
No corps devices had then been seen
here, but they are beginning to ap-
pear now and a description Of them
is, at least available.
First Corps Device.
The LIST Corps. for instance, uses
a plain brown circle with an outer
edging Of white. The I'd Corps
device, shown herewith. is the most
elaborate one Of all. consisting of a
Roman II fanked by a lion and an
eagle and surrounded by a rectangular
strip. The device is white and the
BACKGROUND is dark blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-29
First Corps Device.
Third Corps, Blue Triangle.

The Sd Corps uses three blue tri-
angles. their bases forming an inner
triangle Of white. The fourth uses q
circle divided into four segments, two
blue and two white. The Nth uses
an appropriate pentagon (fve-sided
f1gure) having white strips radiating
from the center to the angles. The
sixth uses a plain white IS" on a blue
circle; the seventh a white numeral on
a sort of shield, with concave sides, the
eighth a similar numeral on an octa-
gon, and the ninth a Roman TX in
red within a red circle, the whole on
a blue background. Two, at least, of
the corps maintained schools Of in
struction. The seconds school used
80" flanked by the letters G. S. in blue
on a white disc, and the third an iden-
teal device except for the numeral
employed.
Corps insignia are worn by corps
headquarters personnel and other Of
ficers and men who do not belong
to any component division and yet
function with the corps as unit and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-29
NEW CHIEF MAKING
WAR RISK CHANGES
Special Attention Is Given to
Duties of Staff of Legal
Advisers.

Coordination among the several
branches of the bureau of war risk in
surance, so that the insurance, allot-
ments and disability compensation of
more than 100000 soldiers may be
handled with expedition. is being per-
fected by r. G. Cholmeley-Jones. who
assumed the duties of director of the
bureau last week.
Though Mr.. Cholmeley-Jones, who
served in France as lieutenant coll
onel. is not yet ready to discuss at
length the work of the bureau, it is
known that he expects to give the
widest possible Interpretation to the
law in the case of every soldier or
sailor. where any controversy arises.
SO that no injustice may be worked.
legal staff is being organized to
pass on the thousands of cases that
come up for Individual decisions as
to the rights of the claimants.
Affected by Army Reports.
the bureau is traceable to the War
Department. as for example. when a
man is enormously reported killed or
discharged. To reduce these to the
minimum closer liaison has been
esta blished between the bureau and
INC war department. ErrOrS IN the
payment of funds to soldiers or their
families are to be corrected as soon
as discovered.
One of the questions to be decided
Is what action shall be taken when,
as is infrequently the case. overpay-
ments are made to dependents after
the soldiers have been discharged
Letters asking for refund of the ex-
cess amount will be sent, but 1t is not
probable that legal action will be
taken where these letters are ignored.
Every possible effort is being made
to persuade soldiers and sailors to
keep up the payments of their in
surance policies after being dis
charged. at least until arrangements
are made for converting this insur-
ance into policies of the desired form,
such as twenty payment life or endow-
ment policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-29
SECTOR OF THE sERV.
ICE OF SUPPLY.

learned of through the War Depart
ment and through other responsible
media. Two of them are available
for reproduction herewith. these be-
ing the badges worn by the advance
sector of the service of supply and by
the I'd Army Corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-29
BRITISH COOPERATING
IN REBUILDING France
Statement Denies That Only Ameri-
cans Are Aiding in Re-
construction.

British cooperation in reconstruct
ton and reha Utilization work in the
devastated regions of France, begin
ming in December. 1918, has been on
a large scale, more than 100000 men
having been assigned to this work.
This statement is contained in a
communication from the French gov
eminent commission in New York
designed to correct erroneous impress
sions that only American soldiers
have been assigned to this work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-29
Text of Communication.

The communication follows:
according to information recently
published in the press, the work of
repairing roads and rebuilding houses
IN the devastated regions of France
mas been allotted to American SOL
dlers only. the British soldiers hav-
ing refused to take share in it.
The French government, with a
view to clearing any misunderstand-
ing that might harm the friendship
between France and America wishes
10 contradict this information and
communicate the following official
data:
As early as December. 1918. from
Britlsh quarters came an offer to
help IN the reconstruction of devastated
regions In northern France
In January, 1919, the British had al
ready put at our disposal ITS com
panles of British laborers, n of Chi
nese laborers and 124 companies of war
prisoners. totaling 10000 men, These
companies repaired roads and cleaned
up the battlef1e1ds. The materials thus
ssaivaged are handed over to the IN
ma bltants for the reconstruction of
thelr homes. The expenses for the up
keep and food of these Iaborers are
betrayed by the British government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-29

Carl H., jamestown, N. Y.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-25
Judge jackson Submits

After several hours of frantic
searching on the part of Attorneys,
Tom and Frank Walker, District
night corralled in the Finlen hotel
and after a stormy session III which
the language used is said to have
been rather strong for ordinary
drawing room use, was compelled to
sign public statements denying a
portion Of an interview published in
last nights Bulletin, in which the
judge was quoted correctly as de-
claring that an acquittal in the Gillis
murder case could be attributed to
nothing else but packed jury"
Soon after the Bulletin appeared
on the streets yesterday the inter-
view with Judge Jackson created a
sensation throughout the city and
comment generally was commenda-
tory toward the judge at what was
taken as public declaration on the
part of the jurist that he had repu-
dated his alleged subservience to the
copper trust.
1t was learned by Bulletin inves-
tigators that Attorneys Tom and
Frank Walker saw red when they
read the Bulletins interview with
Judge Jackson. And it was also
learned that the publication of the
interview created turmoil. profanity
and hair-pulling on the upper floors
of the Hennessy building and that
threats, dire and menacing to Mr.
Jackson's further political advance
ment with the help of the Anaconda
company We're uttered.
1t was freely predicted late yes
| terday afternoon that Mr.. Jackson
would be compelled by the powers
that be to publish a denial of the in.
| teryiew in the corporation press this
| morning. And those predictions
came true,
Attorney Tom Wagner, associated
with Walker & Walker, counsel fol
4 the copper company in many matter:
and also counsel for Gillis, the com
pany snnman who killed John Car
roll. was seen to enter the DAILY banl
| building in which the Walker 4
\ Walker offices are located. JOSEPH
| Mainwaling, said to be d nephew, OF
other relative of John ID. Ryan, ant
Hermann Gillis, also were seen to Ell
ter the building and are presumed t.
have held Il council Of war in thu
! Walker & Walker suite.
In the meanwhile the Wake
brothers, still jnflamed with wrath
were engaged in corralling Judg
jackson and succeeded, with the re
sult mentioned.
1t is stated that Mr.. Jackson hat
given out an interview somewha
similar to the one printed in the Bul
letin, to at least one other paper. o.
that occasion, however, he failed t.
lContinued on Page SIX
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-25

Mcclellan also introduced So
called Americanizatio ton bill to deport
all aliens who do not become citizens
within five years after their arrival
in the United States. This bill
further requires large employers Of
labor to provide educational facili
ties and to pay for the time Of the
employees attending SCHOOL,
The other measure is directed
against every citizen of the United
States who directly or indirectly
commences or carries on any verbal,
written or printed intercourse or cor
respondence with any other person
or persons. or with citizens OF aliens,
with the intent, either peaceably or
violently, to overthrow the govern
ment of the United States, or to dis
integrate or in any other manner
set aside or do away with all gov
ernment, or who joins any organiza-
tion having this purpose, or who di-
rectly or indirectly publicly or pri-
vately, associates himself, or herself,
with any other persons having such
purpose
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-25
WORRY OVER
PROBLEMS
OF LABOR
Wilson's Official Family Is
Disturbed Over Fight of
Slaves Against "Captains
of Industry"
Especial United Press Wire.

tSpGtlul l-ullGu IIcSS w Ire.
Washington, Get 25.~~-The cab
met met in extraordinary session to-
day to consider the labor situation.
A administration leaders made no ef-
fort to conceal their concern over
the threatened strike of coal miners,
the renewed movements among the
railroad workers. and the feeling be-
tween labor and capital due to the
dissolution of the industrial confer
fence.
Among the matters the cabinet
considered were:
The continuation Of coal produc-
ton despite the strike of bituminous
miners, Nov. /,
The recommendation of the in
dustrial conference before disband-
ing yesterday, that a small commit
tee be named to draw up an indus
trial peace program" for submis-
sion to new conference.
The indicated intention OF labor
to fight capital by strikes to a
finish
The demands OF the railway broth
erhoods and other railroad workers
for more wages.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-25

Jury in ellis Case
Fails to Agree

After being out for AZ hours, the
jury in the trial OF Hermann Gillis,
company gunman accused of the mur-
der of John Carroll in September,
1918, at 1880 o'clock this morning
reported to Judge Lynch that they
had been unable to agree on a ver-
dict and that there was no hope of
an agreement in prospect. The jury
was polled and then dismissed.
The trial began last Monday morn
ing and the introduction of evidence
and the arguments to the jury were
completed Thursday afternoon. AT
3:25 O'Clock Thursday afternoon the
jury retired after the request Of one
of the jurors for transcript OF the
evidence had been denied by the
court. From that hour until 1880
this morning, with the exception Of
the times they were taken ont for
meals. the jurors were kept behind
| locked doors,
tt was stated that only three bal
lots We're taken by the jurors, two on
Thursday evening and one yesterday
lsmprning. Oh the first ballot il was
said seven voted for acquittal and
five for first degree murder. Two
hours later another ballot was taken
and the vote stood eight to four
On the third ballot, taken after
breakfast yesterday morning, the
! vote was nine to three The division
remained in that proportion until
this morning, soon after IL O'Clock
! when it was found there was nc
chance of an agreement, the jury
asked to be relieved.
The jurors were: Anthony Nc,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-25
MINERS MUST
Be KEPT AT
WORK
Is Decision of Washington
Officials, Following Fail
ure of President Wilson
Appeal to Prevent Strike.
{ Special United Press Wire, J

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington, Oct 25.--The belief
that the government will take what
ever steps are necessary to keep the
country's soft coal supply normal
prevails here despite the failure OF
the presidents appeal to halt the
miners strike scheduled for Nov. l.
Wilson in his appeal made it plain
that the interests of the general pub
lie will be placed above those OF
either the miners or the operators
who broke Off negotiations a few
hours after the presidents appeal
was read to them.
a plan to have soldiers run the
mines had been suggested, but it is
pointed out that but few soldiers
are experienced miners. To meet
the problem, the officials say, the
men now working the mines mus
be kept there.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-25

his companions, it is said, after he
had loudly declared his intention to
kill all Sim Feiners and pro-Ger-
mans he could find" a short while
afterward. according to the records
Of the trial. Gillis approached Carroll
and two companions on East Granite
street in front Of the Napton block.
and. acaording to the testimony be-
gan TO bcrate the men. Carroll was
struck by Gillis. it was declared,
and then the two fought to the CEN
ter OF the street, while Carroll's COM
panons kept away
According TO the testimony Of one
Of the defense's eye-witnesses, Car
roll and Gillis grappled and fell to
the pavement According to this
same witness, while Gillis was on
top of the PROSTATE Carroll, ellis
drew d gun from his right hip pocket
and fired into Carroll's face.
During the trial the defense made
was that it was through ellis loyal
ty and patriotism that the killing
occurred, Gillis alleging that the
praise for the kaiser. " Various eye
WITNESSES, NOWeFGI- L';StlllGu w udP'
ing heard no disturbance until after
Gillis had crossed Granite street and
accosted the three men.
Gillis, although OF draft age dur.
ing the war, succeeded in evadine
military service on the grounds that
he was engaged in an essential in.
dustry Gillis' father. at that time
was the managing editor of the Ana
conda Standard, a publication owned
by the company which employed
Hermann Gillis as Il gunlnan.