davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
Short Biography Of
Ossip Gabrilowitsch

0.Si7 Glhrl"wit sch. conductor ~ III"
T~rroU Symphony orchestra WAS horn
In priroEr;ul ia ISIS, IN" son Of Il law
$:.,r. II" rccriv"d hrs first r3an" in"trnc-
ton. from his older brrInrrS. Gr".:or
ana Arthur. II" c"ml'nu"d his musical
studies under Rub. uSt"N ~ III" Imperial
.'rns,.rvt;nir!" II Prirucrad. II compost
tom under. L!lG"w and i;la""un"d and
completed under l..rcN"ti@kE IN Ni"auA-
: liz c.avr his FIRST public r's':ial% IN 1896
IN tilc principal music t>,nt"rS OF Enr"p':
and after establishing hiiUS"lt "n IN
other side came To America in 1000. llS
! has toured America on an ar'raTc II
every other year sine" then up I" 1914
when Il" cam" her" IN max" his home
and hccprlr an American citizen. II"
! ALREADY ranks ~ rir OF I'll" worlds fore
mos, nianiS;y ana is fast acquiring; Tho
,:ati;r POSITION IN iil" IN h"StT;ti world.
H. first r"niuc;"d IN PIrls and Fl"nn1
III 200 and ia',r lad "rrh"$;raS Of his
! own ~ Manchester England and n
Munich Ills fir-t orchestral work IN
= Nni"ri,a Ms ~ rL" Srr:nc II l?l. when
H., conducted Z. .s..r."% ur three Conr"T: :
: ~ Wv Y"ri.. TUi; h" r";"'ni"I IN" fol-
with several .irr.rirrn ur'h~$tris as
v.i;n s"v,-:lr kmrrurIu "r"haStras a.
; gus. ,n.durtrr and Followed four $uch
: ,.n-c,!!:.ul.r'S IN b"1rcl' ~ accepting tho
| cof,,l,rr'ors NJ. nj ia" Detroit Symphony
| tr..h.r;"., ia .lE'.". l"l>-
| TI:,.. .i..flu.-u' conductor viii load
| tn. Detroit pr,u"~lrr 80 thr -1Ih ! al
! ,,."s,ty ,'l,h ,".Ir'r! nj liz 'nuT; 'h'".'r"
! next "Wednesday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
COUNTY COURT NEWS
Deeds.


l~,v,iuui Improvements Co.. Ia MIRA
ii'ighI"y. :, la, ~ Warw""d-' '"i:e,dcra-
non $l".
1>ovr!iuI Improvement 60. I" W. D..
N"t,l"wcll a !ut ~ NarwuoL. r"nSld-
Grafton 81"
i.ovciand Improvement Co.. /" Carl +.
Ev"rS"rl y l"t ~ Warwnod. t"nsid-
"rniinn so.
Thomas e. Enti'r and wife. Ccrinna
Mays /" ElaurhaTd u. Wexford. lot IN
WIrw.,"i t'"nS:d' IN. ,rn So.
Nj, Iion's, cemetery. n corporation. !"
Mrs. ';"nr.;r Wlr;"rhnu"r. lot III Nj.
I,"n cemetery. CONSIDERATION il@H.
SIX deeds "t trus; were admitted 10
-"""rG
Tiduciary.
Tho S"curi:, Trust 49,. * appointed
guardian To- dorothy EalllGaro. E"nd
$1,000.
In the csta," " James Mead. deceased.
John J. GrnraA WAS appointed admins
traitor. Pond 500.
In the estate - Herbert n. Frc"Sc,
Mary f.. F1"rsr WIS appointed adIn!niS-
trItrjN. Ernd $i6h.
Marriage Licenses.
Glenn i;uchanau ana T."norl P,til:. Of
Washington. Ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
NIGH FLYERS" At
COURT MONDAY

Something hr.sht AMI >napry IN hnr-
lr&uur and At it's nich"si altitude WI Il
tn. ;itular bandit "Th" High Flyers.
- the Offering at tn. Court theatre. hr-
ginning with th" uswai Monday NATL
nee is sad L. l." 4 r"lli"ElnE musical
treat White 'hc hook * fuIl Of pep,
yc. il IS inoff"nsiy' and - Row and
novrl ~ every respect. Tn" aT!atl"A
Held is 4 d;Siiu"t novelty and III" r'rEr-
ms; r"atlIr" of lhr production.
Will" tho costumes ar" mad" from Mo
mos; aXr.rSiv" fabrics. and "nhrGc"
,nany unique features. ~" east contains
MANY we'll known tur!r$Guc celebrities
and tn, r.mal" proportion "f III" or.
C1nixniiuu ar" pretty. Nira'l"u% sing
inG and darrinG girls. with 4 model &c
form. Tho company. which ~ mad"d
hv B"rt ECrlrAni. ~" J"w win ih''
smile and is ably s'Ip:ur,"i hv u I;r"ad-
WY ,n<; 9 hound - pleas" TN" most
-N3rrin: cr audiences and send every
on, away with III" emil" "f satisfac'ion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30

vice president OF the Liberty Natioral
bank Of N"w York. Edward G. Cross
sctt associate director OF the depart
lncnt OF Development. has been appoint
ed director BY the war council OF r;r,'
Ped Cross.
The now director OF tho d"paTtmrnt
Of development. Mr.. Cros""tt. WHO IS tho
executive head ." .hc CrrsSctt Lumber
company, with h"adQuartrs il Dav"n-
porc. Ia. was appointed m associate
director Of Tho department 81 develop
nlcnt ;tni director IS TIC bureau o. chap
ter production In October. 1911.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
TEN NIGHTS IN A
BAR ROOM" COMING

- hss of:'n been proven hat :" have
a ,tl;,,..~siuI play II must possess heart
interest. comedy ami lnlh"S. Without
,h.,,s.. IA star can make 4 play $ucc"Ss-
rul. hut with Nhis combination and Il
Soni scenic lrr'!I"tl"n success X f'h-
orally ,:".';ir"i Surh y III" combination
nj Arthur =. Ai>tom's L." production 81
Ten Nights in Il iarr""IE. with k"H-
"rt l.. DowuinE. ia tn" part sc J"" Nor
a.;,n. ill.,. ,irunknrd. winch VIII he seen at
.hr Court lhr.r. days. starting THUR
day. February j.. Mariners NH b. on
Friday and Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
MUST FINISH DRAFT ;.
WORK BY FEBRUARY IS

Tho city draft board has r"celved 4
communication from SAT" military
neaduuart.rs AZ Charleston thai r.;
.ir,r. board work will have 20 ne nm
shed by February 18th. il also SAID ina-
draft board work throughout tn" tinted
States will be closed on the aboE" uat"
Tho work OF the local board according
"a Chai rrnaa H"necker. - in "Sc"i'"ns
shape and all work VII Do compete"
and ready on the date specified.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
Tho mechanics need

slIitahlr wcrkrcn. Tho mechanics need
cd and tho RESPECTIVE" are as follows:
500 rarprn;crS . SOC p"r hour
1hD Plumbers .75c per hour
50 Elrcir,C!aas Sc per hour
100 St"anc:ttcrs ..'5c per hour
100 Bricks naSOns ..., nc Hcr hour
luu Shoot metal workers soc Hcr hour
- I.!rrrnca ....6O soc per hour
Mechanics at Camp Knox work y
hou.S 4 da.. and days Il week. Ear
racks ara furnished free: meals may &c
secured at SIC each
Trans por,at;un ~ not furnished By
the g1r"rnmcnt. and men going 10 Camp
Knox will do So AZ their own expense.
Application Form 1900 may BE- So
cured from the secretary % INC EoarN
Of Civil Scry.iC" Examiners, Post Ot!icA
Wheeling. WcS; Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE

Next Sunday evening ~ go o'cio"h.
Rev. !. VI. Potter. j.. -. Will xiv" an
illustrated l:ciur" in TIA" Vanr" Memoir
ial church. WnuGSdii.. ,.Ni!;l"d with
Hammer and Hand" There are many
beautiful md Interesting pictures show
INK the usrfI:l arts ana trades that ar"
Sa.ne taught n" natives III n" foreign
mission lands by :hc missionaries OF the
Presbyterian church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
TO OCCUPY NEW SCHOOL

ErEsnninE '"-'laF III" senior class o.
Tr.ad.lrha district hiEh school will o.
cUpy III" new building near Wheeling
Park. other classes will report there to-
morrow morning al = o'clock. The
school has hccn closed for tho past sew
c7al weeks. on account 6: thc fla.
which has decreased sufficiently 10
allow classes 10 continue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
MECHANICS NEEDED

The construction division OF ;hs army
has taken over tho construction WORK AT
Z, ,;lrup Knox at Stithton. Kentucky. The
United Stairs Civil Service Commission
g recruiting mechanics for the work n
amp Knox. and the commission ar
rso:loces that thEec months steady WORK
will Be given men who ere found to DC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
BIG JOINT A. O. u. w.
INSTALLATION TONIGHT

Tonight In tho A. o. I. temple. Chap
line street. ali he newly elected officers
or the eight y O. /. ". lodges of this
community viii b" installed for the On
Suing year.
The ceremonies will be in charge nf
W +. Tucker. grand master OF III" or
!:aniza ton. A number Of other matters
will be taken w at tn" meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
Blaine Leaves Red Cross
Succeeded by Crosseti

James C. Blaine. Jr.. grandson "f the
famous speaker or the house and ca'd1-
date for president. has retired ms d.
rector Of the department Of development
Of n, American Red Cross 70 become q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
"Stub" Pastor at Blaine

E"v I"hn sharpe. ~ StouhHHvfl'". -
Ill n~"acH =, n" Presbyterian Churrh
n tflr.u". O. - Thi'h Rev. =. T.. Wy::f
re pastor. 10Y. sunday morning and eve.
nInC
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-08-29
cARRANzA MAKES PROTEST.

Washington.-Im withdraw
al Of the American troops now on
the trail of bandits in Northern Mex
leo was asked by Mexican Ambassa-
dor Bonillas, who called at the State
Department to present formal pro
test from the Carranza Government.
The text Of the protest was not made
public and officials would not discuss
it further than to say that no reply
had been made.
Whether reply to the Mexican pro-
test will be sent has not been an
nounced. Such protests have been
made heretofore without drawing a
response, officials regarding them as
having been submitted largely for the
record.
The American forces went into Mex
leo on "hot trail' seeking the bandits
who held the American army aviators,
Lieutenants Davis and Peterson, for
ransom and it was indicated that the
Mexican protest would not hasten
their withdrawal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-08-29
OWN DAY
First Monday in September Is
Legal Holiday in Almost
Every State Now.
T1HE American Federation Of La

T1HE American Federation of La
Dor held an annual convention
at Columbus o.. December 8-12,
1886. At this session the officers re-
ported the following:
Eat the fourth session of the fedora
ton resolution was adopted making
the first Monday in September Of each
year labor's national holiday and rec
ommending its observance by wage
workers generally throughout the
country. This met with response that
exceeded the most sanguine expecta-
lions. In our great manufacturing and
distributing centers thousands of
workingmen marched in procession
and participated in the festivities Of
the picnic grounds, where the most
skilled mechanics and workers in pro-
fessions and laborers united in COM
mon celebration, exchanging friendly
fraternal greetings while they listened
to the champions of labor discussing
the economic and political questions of
the day. The good effects Of this are
so well understood that we recommend
its more general observance still until
1t shall be as uncommon for a man to
work on that day as on Independence
day."
Nearly all of the states in the UnionA
now have statutes making the first,
Monday in September legal holiday,
thus observing Labor day.
In order that there be no misunder-
standing with reference to the action
of congress in enacting legislation
upon this subject it Is well to state
that the law passed by congress June
%, 1894, described above, as making
Labor day national holiday only pro-
vided that Labor day should be OBJ
served in the District of Columbia, as
well as the then territories.
Labor day was established in the
various states and in the order and on
the dates named below: 1887, February
81, Oregon; 1887, March 15 Colorado;
1887, April s, New Jersey; 1887, May 6,
New York; 1887, May IL, Massachu-
sets; 1889, March 20, Connecticut;
1889, March %, Nebraska; 1889, April
25, Pennsylvania; 1890, April %, Ohio;
1891, February 10, Maine; 1891, Feb
ruary "a, Washington; 1891, March 4,
Montana; 1891, March 4, Kansas; 1891.
March 8, Indiana; 1891, March IL, Ten
nessee; 1891, March 81, New Hamp-,.
shire 1851, June IL, Illinois; 1891, Oc--
tober 16. Georgia; 1891, December %,
South Carolina; 1892, February 5, Vir-
GINA; 1892, February %, Utah; 1892,
July z, Louisiana; 1892, December IL,
Alabama; 1898, February IL, Texas;
1893, February IA, Delaware; 1893,
March %, California; 1893, April is,
Minnesota; 1893, April 10, Wisconsin;
1892, April 20, Florida; 1898, May 26,
Rhode Island; 1894, June %, District
of Columbia and territories; 1895,
April 8, Missouri.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-08-29
FOUR MEXICAN
ENuVHER N8NH n III W
BANDITS KILLED
U. s. Troops Surrounded Band
of Six in Bl0ckhouse
CARRANzA MAKES PROTEST
Two Outlaws Escape After Hard Fight
Punitive Expedition Continues
Securing canons For
Marauders.

Maria, Texas.-Four Mexican band
its were killed by American troops in
Mexico, Captain Leonard Matlack,
who arrived here by airplane, report
ed. They were surrounded in an
adobe blockhouse that the Mexicans
had constructed in mountain pass.
The bandits fought desperately
when they found they were trapped,
and two escaped. When the Amer
lean troops approached the block
house with the intention of searching
it the Mexicans opened fire from port
holes.
The fire was returned and the block
house charged by the American cav
airy troops.
Three of the four Mexicans killed
have been identified as Jesus Janir,
Francisco Janir and Jose Fuentes.
The identity of the fourth bandit has
not been ascertained. All four men
are known to Captain Matlack as
bandits operating along the Big Bend
border for years.
The two men who escaped were
pursued, but the trail was lost in the
mountain canons.
1t was definitely established that
Jesus Renteria, leader of the outlaw
band that captured Lieut.. Harold G..
Peterson and Paul H Davis, American
aviators, was not among the dead.
Captain Matlack said he passed a
column Of 200 Carranza troops below
the border. The Carranza comman-
der asked where the Americans were
going. When he was informed they
were pursuing bandits, he waved his
hand and said, go ahead"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-08-29
TELEGRAPH TICKS.

Edward Albright, of Gallatin. Tenn,
was elected president of the National
Editorial Association at Victoria, B. c.,
and the association decided to hold its
1920 meeting in Boston, Mass.
The Chairmen of the United Brother
hood of Employees and Railway Shop
Laborers has approved wage demand
Of an increase of 81 a day per man,
affecting 100000 workers.
Twenty persons were injured, sew
eral seriously, in riot between strik,
ers and non-union men of the Standard
Steel Company's plant at Butler, Pa.
Rev. Joseph H. Bradley, D. d., one
Of the last surviving officers of the
famous Duryea zouaves, died at his
home in Flatburgh, Brooklyn, N. r.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-08-29
NEW PENALTIES
PUT IN LEVER ACT.
House Amends 1t to Assure
Control of Clothing
FIVE HOURS OF DEBATE
Rent Provisions Are Stricken Out
Heavy Fines And Prison Terms
Included, With No
Opposition.

Washington.-With amendment
and with practically no opposition, the
House voted to amend the Lever Food
Control act to extend its provisions to
include clothing, containers of food
feed or fertilizer, fuel, oil and imple-
ments used in production Of necessi-
ties, and to penalize profteering by
$4,000 fine or two years. Imprisonment.
Proposals to make the act apply to
profteering in house and room rents
adopted by the House in committee of
the whole were stricken out in the f.
nal vote.
Efforts were made by both Republic
cans and Democrats to have the
amendments provisions cover necessi-
ties other than those included in the
amendment as reported by the Agricul-
ture Committee. Inclusion of kero-
sene and gasoline was proposed by
Representative Strong, Republican,
Kansas, who said the prices of these
products had increased 800 per cent.
in the last two years, but his amend
ment was rejected by close vote,
while that of Representative Newton,
Republican, Minnesota, to include raw
cotton, was eliminated on point of
order by Representative Blanton, Dem
ocrat, Texas.
Attempts to bring farmers and farm
organizations within the jurisdiction
Of the amendment also were blocked.
recommendations of Attorneys Gen
eral Palmer to include retailers doing
business Of less than 100000 under
the profiteering section so that the
Department of Justice might "go after
the little ones" were included in the
measure as passed.
Five hours of general debate preced-
ed passage of the measurable first
legislative step in carrying out the
recommendations of President Wilson
in his recent address to Congress on
the high cost of living. The Hutch
inson Cold Storage bill, modelled on
the New Jersey act recommended to
Congress by the President as worthy
of patterning after, will be reported to
the House this week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-08-29
LABoR's RIGHT TO ORGANIZE
Acknowledgment Merely Puts Work.
ingman on the Same Plane as
the Capitalist.

If there is not right on the part
OF the workingman to organize, then
there ought not to be right on the
part of capital to organize. 1t is the
organization that makes capital strong,
and it is not fair, from the legal point
of view or any other point of view, to-
prevent the rest of the men dealing
with capital from getting strength
with organization that only organiza-
ton brings.
l am for the laboring man. Justice
must be done him or there can be no
justice in this country. We must all
be partners in the game of government
and no one man must be allowed to
play the part of hog.-Woodrow Will
son.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-08-29
MAKES SILK FROM sAwDusT.
Syracuse University Finds Profit In
other Articles Also.

Syracuse, N. Y.-Silk stockings
made from sawdust and selling for
so cents pair, as compared with SIS
for the real silk ones, have been made
possible through experiments by the
Syracuse University School of Fores-
try
Other products of sawdust under
the supervision of the Syracuse scien-
fists are sausage castings, monograph
discs and Irvine, all of which can be
manufactured with handsome mar.
gin of profit.
The stockings made from sawdust
look like silk and feel like silk, and
tests show that they wear as we'll or
better than the real article, which
costs 10 times as much.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-08-29
U. S. TROOPS in GERMANY.
Nearly 1000 To Remain There After
September 80.

Observation-Disclosures forces which
will remain in. Germany after Septem-
Der 80 are the 9Th Infantry, 7th Ma
chine Gun Battalion, I'd Battalion Of
the 9Th Field Artillery, 35th Field Sig
nal Battalion, LIST Supply Train, list
Mobile Ordnance Repair Shop, Com
pany A of the list Engineers, Field
Hospital No. 10, and Ambulance Com
pany No. 26. This was announced to-
day by the War Department
The aggregate strength of these
units will be nearly 1000 officers and
men. The infantry regiment COM
prises $500, the machine-gun battalion
7775, the artillery $50 and the engi-
neers 230, giving a total combatant
strength of $500.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-08-29
Wilson Writes Fall He Cannot
Act Until Pact is Ratified
HONOR is AT STAKE
Pittman's Proposal Goes BY Board
Foreign Relations Committee
Votes To Hear Various Pro-
testing Nationals.

WashingtOn.-The compromise pro-
posal to have the Senate adopt peace
treaty reservations, but keep them
separate from the ratification itself
was put aside indefinitely, after the
leaders had declined to assume re-
sponsibility for it.
Among the Republicans the develop
ment was interpreted as meaning that
action never would be sought on the
the proposal in the present form and
Democratic leaders generally said
they had no plans for bringing it to
vote.
Meantime White House an
nouncement and an executive session
of the Foreign Relations Committee
brought to the surface again two 9TH
er issues Of the treaty fight.
President Wilson, replying to sug-
gestion that he might put the country
on peace basis by declaring the war
at end, announced that he not only
considered himself powerless to take
such step but considered a peace
declaration either by himself or Con-
gress prior to ratification of the treaty
would put stain upon our national
honor by evading responsibility in
the world peace settlement.
The Foreign Relations Committee
got into another argument over prompt
committee action on the treaty, which
ended by decision, without a record
vote, to continue its hearings to re-
ceive the cases of the Irish, Greek,
Egyptian, Lithuanian, Ukrainian,
Esthonian and Lettish races.
1t was indicated that the compro-
mise proposal as presented in reso-
luton by Senator Pittman, of Nevada,
Democrat of the committee, was not
specifically sponsored by the Presi-
dent although it followed geenrally his
suggestion to the committee regard
ing reservations.
Senator Pittman issued statement
saying the President had no knowl-
edge of the resolution and Senator
Hitchcock, of Nebraska, the Admin
istration leader, indicated that in no
sense was the move inspired by the
Administration. There was no for
NAL expression from the White House
In his statement Mr.. Pittman said
his idea in presenting the measure was
to expedite action on the treaty. He
insisted that he would ask for action
later He argued that acceptance Of
the reservations proposed could be
gained from the nations who will con-
troll the league Of nations council, thus
making it possible to ratify the treaty
with the assurance that the disputed
sections of the covenant would not be
interpreted to the disadvantage of this
country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-08-29
BIG PAY FOR SHOE WORKERS.

Some OF Them Received AS Much As
$3.50 A Week.
Boston.-Inquiry into the high cost
of shoes by the county grand jury de-
veloped that some shoeworkers had
been earning S12o week. These in
stances were very few, but it was
testified that many made $50 week,
while the average was about $40. Boys
have been getting $50 week. 1t was
said that a pair of shoes sold by a
manufacturer for $3.50 was displayed
in store 400 yards from the factory
marked $12.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-08-29
SEVEN TAMPIco BANDITS
EXECUTED.

Galveston, Tex.-Seven of the
Mexican bandits who robbed sail
ors from the United States cruis-
er Cheyenne, off Tanlpico. last
month, have been apprehended
and put to death by the Carranza
authorities, according to an off,
cial report from Gen. Pueblo Con-
zales to Mexican Consul Meade
Fierro here. The report states
the bandits had property Of the
sailors in their possession.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-08-29
NEW THRILL FOR CAPITAL.
First Division viii Parade Fully
Equipped For War.

Washington.-In the parade of the
First Division in New York and Wash
ington, the War Department an
nounced it is intended that the people
of the United States shall have the
first and only opportunity to witness
the power of division equipped for
war" The First Division will parade
with complete equipment, including
not only artillery and machine-gun
units, but all the details of transpor-
tation and medical organizations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-08-29
STRONGER WITH EACH YEAR
Workers Now Have Tremendous OPP
portunity Which Necessarily En-
tails Tremendous Responsibility.

Yearly the organized laboring men
of the country occupy more sig
nificant position. Their ranks are be-
ing increased, their organization
strengthened. About labor problems
will center some of the most impor-
tant economic issues Of the next dec
ade or so. Labor faces tremendous
opportunity. and with it tremendous
responsibility.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-08-29
HENRY c. HAY, ST., DEAD.

He Was Assistant Treasurer OF The
U. s. Steel Corporation.
Gary, Ind.-Henry G. Hay, ST., of
New York, assistant treasurer of the
United States Steel Corporation, died
of heart disease here at the residence
of his son, Henry G. Hay, Jr. Before
going to New York in 1903, Mr.. Hay
was a resident Of Cheyenne, Wyo,
where he was engaged in banking.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-08-29
PERsHINe AT MILAN.
City Warmly Welcomes American
mmander-In-chlef.

Milan. Italy-Gen. John J. Pershing,
the American Commander-in-C Chief, ar
rived here from Verona. He was
warmly welcomedsby the military and
civil authorities of the city and the
American. British and French Colo
mics. The populace of Milan is en-
thusiastic over the visit of the Amer
lean general.