davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04

INDIANA:
DAY, George w, Clinton CK).
KENTUCKY:
JONES. Levi P, Owersboro ID W..
KALBERLOH, Charles P, Richmond (K).
SWINEY, Nath, Livingston (K).
KANSAS:
GIBSON. G. w, sgt, Arlington (Kl.
keller, VIM. M. Barnard ID d..
LOUISIANA:
DAVIS, j. B., Hefin ID w.
MASSACHUSETTS:
MALLACH, Grace L., nurse, Dorchester
COSTELLO. j. f., Collinsville ID d..
CORSEN, A. O., CORP Worcester Cd D..
DEAN. John N, New Bedford (K).
HERBERT, Joseph a., corp, New Bedford
% W.
O'NEII., James. Brighton (K).
QUINN Paul r., Lansing (kJ.
RAYMOND. c. F., Roxbury ID D..
:. 5 ;SIAArTllRoPouLAS, Arl Hypocrate. corp, Haver-
Wells, Charles w, Lawrence % W..
WILLIAMS, Harry L.. South Hadley Cen
tr (D D..
MICHIGAN:
BERRlGAN, Charles s., Escanaba I'd D..
DALIGIANIs, Nick E.. Detroit ID Wy.
FLORIANO. Emilio. hermansville (K).
HAWLEY, Edward. Manstee sQl).
PnMlE4 pHTERs RaTmoDa nnp0d r. f. Ns@aSo SsSasSn q p w
PECK. Arle F., jackson tKl.
MISSOURI:
CLARK, Racine. Hannibal % d..
FAIRFAX, Lon S., Otterville Cd d..
HACKETT. Thos. E.. sgt. Orricl ID d.
JACKSON. Laney. Hartford ID D..
JONES, William l., Kansas City Cd D..
MORGAN. Oral NJ, Urch Cd Dl
PACE, Oren c.. sgt. Ashland ID w.
SIEKMANN. Herbert T., corp. st. Louis
Cd w.
MINNESOTA:
GL0TFELTER. George r., lieut., Water
GELEN, Frederick S. Azure ID D).
LUECN. Clarence w. Danube ID w.
SWENSON, Richard A., Holt (K).
MISSISSIPPI:
BICK KERsTAFT. VIM. o., Tishomingo tK).
CARTER, Albert. Magnola ID D..
GRADY. Willie T.. Deknlb Cd d..
OLIVER. David, Rolling Fork ID w.
MAINE
WOODWARD. Henry. Saltwater % d..
PURVIANcE, Ernest B.. Kelley % D..
MARYLAND
HARRISON, Samuel NJ. Baltimore I'd w.
NEW YORK
pa,a paGE;; Gscil p H. lieut., Baeaio y, (W). u,
BUCKLEY. r., E.. South Gens Fails (W)
BUSH. Chas, H.. corp. Dnnsvilie Cd d..
CHAMBERLAIN. Earl, Merritield (Wl.
CUMMINGS, Frank W. Rochester lK).
CASE. Frank e., Schenectady 10 Al.
GASAM2KI~ Ioa. j.. Schenectady tWo.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04

of follows: (A) killed
in action; wounded CD died of accident other
% w of Cd d. led of disease; O missing;
rsnncr
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Satisfied Judgments

llAa4ai AAAllA~l 4 Al-4ll-A 14-a IA aAaA A $1,000
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04


GILBERT, Nicola,
CARRELL. William
CUSICk, Joseph, Br
FLATT. William H,
FLETCHER. C. NJ.
FRANK. VIM. r., G
K1MBLE. Frank E.,
ROMANO, Carmen,
SMITH, Bernard P,
WEISS, Ernest F..
WILKE. Edward F.,
YAGER. Willard G.,
YANSICK. Victor J.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Killed in Action

1NK11Ct1
DOYLE, Thomas. 176 East Eighty sixth
Street. New York City.
GAMBLE, Celestine, 603 Carroll Street,
Brooklyn.
-sCHULTES. William, corp. Staten Island.
N. Y.
sETTZ. Fred, 1o4S Tiffany Street, New
York City.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
TOLL OF CARELESsNEss.

IT HE Safety First movement in this country Is In
its nineteenth year. Il originated Dr. William II.
Tolmans studies Of accident prevention abroad In 1900
Or Tomsn started the American Museum OF Safety in
New York. This the first organized move against
preventable deaths and injuries.
The nineteen years battle against accidents has ma
terially reduced the casualty rate. More important It
has caused analysis Of accidents thorough that
all becoming experts dangers to be avoided There
Is community in Delaware in which the safety first
gospel has not been preached.
The slipping ladder accidents than anything
else. Its casualty toll bears the claim safety first
authorities that so per accidents are to
lessness
AS opposite case take dynamite making Despite its
hazardous nature there are accidents in the dyna-
mite industry. The workers know that they in the
presence Of DEATH They have that personal
caution Is the most effective preventive OF accidents
Safety nrst investigations by large employers labor
including the General Electric Company. have revealed
that there certain certain hours certain days
when people relax their vigilance
The most careless age is 22 to PC.
More accidents Monday than any other day.
More accidents between and 10 in the morning
than in any other hour OF the day or night
It is evident that people have tendency after period
Of rest to return to work in a careless attitude The
relaxation of the body accompanied by relaxation OF
vigilance and caution.
Govern your movements accordingly. The time to be
most watchful is when you feel the safest
Accidents kill 5000 American workmen yearly
Two million workmen injured yearly.
Three million Of sickness due to preventable oc
cupational diseases is another annual toll
Accidents wage OF 100000 every twenty
Tour hours
Safeguard your body as you would safeguard fine
machine. valuable, fragile or the possession Of
diamond
Safeguard yourself constantly Danger is not limited
to your work It Turks in homes in streets railroad
racks and in recreation
The prevention Of accidents can never become auto
matte Safety devices help materially but human caution
is the most powerful protection against injury to every
Delaware man. woman and child
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
T,KNc TT WITH cALmNEss.

m He Iron Trade Review the opinion that whether
the strike call Of the radical union element against
the steel industry is Withdrawn or not apparently
mains matter Of great consequence 10 either pro-
ducers or consumers.
Both taking the situation with the same
and lack OF anxiety that have marked their attitude from
the beginning.
In reality The opinion held in many responsible quar-
ters that attempt OF the newyrecruled
tate forciby their program would be attended by salu-
tory and clarifying effect upon the unsettled labor siua-
\ tion Of the whole country
has been that the great bulk Of the organized
faction has been enrolled among the foreign and more
| ignorant classes
The American-born and skilled workman a rule has
refused to join in the movement and has been making
growing protest against interference with his condi-
tons OF employment
The trade situation in and steel continues highly
favorable with production for the part sil the
upward curve.
While buying in those products which have been
most active is not vigorous the whole It is chiefly
because 1t cannot be accommodated before extended
date
Specifications have been flowing in upon producers
heavily that very little free mill space remains up
January in steel bars sheets products tin plate
and lapweld tubes
Pig iron stocks with merchant furnaces have been
dwindling steadily and represent in total less than
months shipments production.
August was the third successive month to show an
cess OF deliveries output.
The aggregate decline OF stocks since June T. est
mated at about 10000 TONS
Growing prospects and sales abroad are denoted by
the effort the export agency independent mills
obtain increased allotment Of foreign tonnage from
its principals
At present 10 cent Of the output of the associated
plants set aside OF this purpose this representing
$1,000 tons monthly.
France has placed 5000 tons OF ship plates the
Belgian inquiry for 10000 freight cars now pending
will call for about $4,000 tons.
An interesting purchase by Italy calls for the
bled material for a 55OO-ton fabricated ship.
In this connection further light shed upon the out
look for French competition in the foreign field by the
exhaustive report OF the official British inquiry the
steel conditions OF Europe copies Of which have |
reached this country.
II is declared such competition is not TO be expected
until the destroyed works have reconstructed
put in fun operation, three to 1--WE years hence
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
cANpY coMEs INro Irs oMN.

ArATIoNAL Candy Week is being observed all over the
IN United States It began today and win end on the
pevenng Of October H. Its object Is to stimulate public
interest in the candy trade and to increased con-
sumption Of CONNECTIONS. The leaders in the movement
here are John and Nicholas Govatos George Regas
II was i've years ago that the movement was started
by the manufacturing and the Wholesale confeconers
Their object frankly stated to promote the sale Of
candy It was proposed al first that there should be
nationwide candy day. That not enough to satisfy
the retailers and they decided 10 National Candy
Week The West wanted it held in August The East in
sisted that be in October The East won and now the
week is being observed from coast to coast
Because Of the and the difficulty OF getting sugar
observance OF the day abandoned for two years
The present nationwide observance the first since that
abandonment in 1917
With our country prosperous and in a money-spend-
ing mood and with the love Of candy stronger than Il
rer has been before the week should break all past
records with respect to sales made not only in Whining
on. but also throughout the country
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
Editorial Opinion
THE FALL AMENDMENTS.

From the New York Tribune.
The Fall amendments to the treaty
were Objectionable not so much be-
cause Of their purpose as because of
their form. It was Mr.. Falls idea to
limit the activities of the United states
on the various minor commissions ere
ated by the peace treaty with Germany.
It is not desirable that the United
States should have principal part in
the submission Of referendum and the
other minute details Of the partition OF
the territory in Europe ceded by Ger
many. Such participation can only
bring us unnecessary enmities, as has
been proved already at Paris. The bur-
den should not be put on the United
States of acting as umpire in petty local
squabbles growing out Of racial and ma
tionalittic controversies. Europe can
unraveV those loose ends better than we
can.
Yet Mr.. Falls program OF renun-
citation was too sweeping There may
be cases coming before some Of the
commissions provided for in the treaty
WlilCU VIII Involve american luitItslS.
american representation may he ad-
vantageous in such instances. Just as
Mr.. Fall admits American representa-
tion 10 be on the major reparations
commission. There is no need Of lay
ing down a hard and fast rule Par
ticipation by the United States can be
more wisely limited in the light OF ex-
perience.
What the New Mexico Senator sought
TO accomplish can be better accom-
plished through a reservation insuring
the right Of the United States 10 with
draw without prejudice from the work
OF any Of the commissions. A rCserva-
tion Of this sort would cause no great
inconvenience in the way Of obtaining
the assent Of other slgnatorles. Few
signatorles are represented on these
bodies. They could either formally or
informally. promise TO make no obiec-
tion II American participation in the
work Of any Of these minor boards
should lapse. Generally speaking. the
United States enters these commissions
as a benevolent outsider. All that is
necessary is to preserve for this coun-
try a certain liberty Of actlon-an
option Of resignation at the point at
which it may seem that undesirable
commitments are being thrust upon
our representatives.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
DOCTORS PREPARE
TO FIGHT GRIP
Expect Renewed Out
break of Epidemic
This Fall

Medical authorities agree that there
is great likelihood OF another grip cpl
demlc during the next few months. They
say that in the past, serious epidemlcs
OF grip have usually repeated them
selves for three and sometimes four
years and they fully expect that last
years sc0urge will again make itself
felt In all sections Of the country.
Every effort is being made by health
authorities TO combat the danger
1t is a public duty TO see that every
member OF The family is put into the
best possible physical condition to hight
Off an attack OF grip. For this purpose
no better tonic food can be used than
Father Johns Medicine. which is all
pure and wholesome nourishment and
which builds up new resisting power.
However slight cold may appear
when il first develops, it should not be
neglected. Il is important to remem-
ber that Father Johns Medicine has
been in use for more than sixty years
in homes and hospitals throughout the
country for cold and as tonic body
builder. BY soothing and healing the
mucous lining OF the breathing pass
ages gives relief from irritating coughs
It's pure food elements make new flesh
and strength. Remember. Father
Johns Medicine is guaranteed free
from alcohol or dangerous drugs
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

, Ignorant and the lowest class Of mil
labor stand in the position OF attempt
ing TO dictate the form Of Management
Of American industry. 1t is the foreign
class exploited by the worst elements
OF organized labor that has deprived
thousands OF American workmen OF the
peaceful right TO work at their jobs
this week, is holding back American in
dustry from promised prosperity and Is
helping materially to block the longed
for relief TO the American public from
the present intolerable conditions OF liv-
ing cost.
And the majority Of these foreign
workmen have no clear or definite idea
as TO why they are striking. Actual
contact with them in the Youngstown
district and elsewhere this week proves
this fact. They are striking not be-
cause they have real or fancied griev-
anees against their employers, but be-
cause they have been told to do so by
the union and they are obeying the
summons.
There is nothing in this strike to
mark il as American. In fact, it is es-
sentially un-American in its organiza-
tion, its designs and its methods. ii
represents a dangerous thrust against
established American Institutions. The
questions it involves reach beyond the
plane OF industry into the realm OF
sound government and orderly society.
The steel industry in vigorously COM
batting this menace of the clamorous
and vicious minority is upholding the
banner Of true Americanism. 1t should
have and will have the wholesOuled
support Of all the reasonable and best
elements Of American life which must
make it eventual victory unquestioned.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
RED CROSS AND ITS PEACE PROGRAM

WHEN one scans the peace program OF the American
Red Cross he is not surprised at the great display
OF interest that IS being manifested by the American
public
How intense that interest is was revealed nv Tho
meeting and luncheon that were held in the Hotel d,
Pont on Thursday under the auspices OF Delaware
Chapter Fully 300 persons were present Their en-
thusissm made It clear to everyone that interest in the
Bed Cross and its work has not disappeared with the
ending Of the World War
me peace program Of the society deserves to he re-
cesed enthusiastically II Is lofty In conception and
constructive In purpose 1t provides nursing service
beah centers. home service first aid junior membership
and aid in foreign lands
Delawareans are fortunate indeed 10 be able 10 assist
10 putting such peace program over the top
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
An Un-Amenicdn Strike
lFrom The Iron Trade Review.

"All Americans at work. all foreign
ers OUT This statement by an Official
Of large steel company describing the
strike situation and echoed in substance
in many quarters since Mondaw points
10 a general condition that well may
challenge deep public consideration. Its
significance cannot be escaped. II is the
foreign element deceived or cajoled by
INSCRIPTIONS agltaiors or wilfully
vicious in its own designs that has ap-
peared as the most conspicuous factor
in the present strike and its train OF
consequences.
The radical agitators who have engi-
neerod this strike with so-called
union. embracing an ranks OF labor, ad-
mittedly have concentrated their main
efforts upon recruiting the foreign
workers They have calculated by
preying upon the credulity. the prediu-
dices and the limited knowledge OF
basic conditions OF these men that be-
cause Of the large numbers represented,
there could be welded together a for
mldable machine with which 10 force
the manufacturers 10 do their bidding.
Their professions OF sympathetic inter
est in the wage rates and conditions OF
employment for these wOrkmen have
meant little or nothing. There is only
one question involved in all this strike,
and that IS the attempt Of uniOnism and
radical unionism in its worst form to
dictate TO the steel industry the con-
ditions under which it shall conduct
its affairs. All other claims and pro-
teslations are pure hypocrisy or fiction,
or have been set forth merely for pub
lie consumption.
As the situation has developed, the
foreign workmen. necessarily the most
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
MORE THAN THE "OPEN
SHOP INVOLVED

From the Financial World
The chief points urged by the radical
leaders Of the steel strike Is that the
steel operators refuse 10 counsel with
the Union leaders over alleged abuses
at the mills. wage schedules and the
recognition Of the Unions as against
The present system OF the "open shop"
which places the union and non-union
workers on a basis Of absolute equality.
When the records Of the leaders are ex-
amined. however, II is disclosed that
there is deeper design back OF their
desperate game OF trying TO rule or ruin
The great steel industry.
William T. Foster, secretary and
treasurer Of the strike committee. is an
avowed revoluiionlst. lie Is on record
as such A pamphlet published by him
several years ago openly stated that the
workers proposed ito develop, regard
less Of capitalist conceptions OF 'le-
gality,' fairness right etc. a greater
power than capitalist enemies have and
then 10 wrest from him by force the
Industries they have stolen from him
by force and duplicily and 10 put an
end forever 10 the wage system" Mr..
hN0N'ls III lllt oailt NdillultAs SlAith
that "the prospect OF bl0odshed does
not frlghien The syndlcalist worker as
10 does The parlor Socialist" and when
the great strike he then predicted takes
place, the strike will spread: society
will be paralyzed and The revolutionary
workers percelvng their power. will
proceed 10 put an end 10 capitalism"
Fitzpatrick, the leader OF the strike
and the representative Of radicalism in
the American Federation Of Labor, is an
avowed Socialist and must, therefore.
share the same views as Foster about
proceeding ITO put an end TO capital
ism" He and Foster fought the more
conservative Gompers at the Atlantic
City convention OF the A. F. L.. and lost
out IN control OF the policies OF The
Federation and Mr.. Gompers' silence
with respect 20 The strike has since
been more eloquent than any words he
could have uttered Foster and Fitz-
patrick are playing for an overthrow of
the present system Of society. and their
defeat is certain because their ideas
are wholly revolving TO The American
idea Of a fair field and no favor. and |
even she worknemen they are seeking /
10 exploit with their nostrums are lfty /
per- cent. against them al the very start |
Df their desperate experiment
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
Spirit of the
DeIndrUid Press
CLAYTON,s REOUEST.


From the Dover State News.
The request made by the citizens OF
Clayton that the new state Boulevard
be constructed so that its course will
lie between that town and Smyrna, in
stead Of east of Smyrna, as is being
contemplated at present, is a most rea-
sonable one.
There is every indication that the
town OF Clayton will thrive and grow in
future years, as it is already an i'm
portant railroad centre, and 1t would
really be an injustice to the residents
Of that community to construct the
new road so far away from it. And by
placing the Boulevard between the two
towns, which would be practically no
more expense, would be accommodate
ing far more people than by placing it
10 the east OF Smyrna.
In fact, IL is understood that the resi-
dents Of Smyrna also would prefer to
have the Boulevard pass to the west Of
that town.
We heartily agree with the VII
mingtOn Evening Journals editorial
comment on the subject, which fol-
lows:
I'm view Of the present size Of Clay
ton, its hope for the future and its i'm
portance as a railroad centre. it is not
surprising that the people OF that thriv-
ing town in northern Kent county de
mand consideration in the matter Of
the realignment Of the state Boulevard
through that section. All they ask Is
that the new road shall be built be-
tween Clayton and Smyrna, for the
benefit OF both communities, and not
to the east Of Smyrna. where it would
be less accessible to Clayton and also
to most Of the residents Of Smyrna it.
self.
Clayton and Smyrna are about a
mile apart, with Clayton on the main
railroad line and Smyrna at the end Of
a poorly served branch line. 10 is as
serted by the Clayton folk that an in
evitable result Of running the new state
Boulevard between the two towns
would be the growth Of each toward
the other until finally they would be-
come. in fact If not by charter. one
community.
The people OF Clayton are very much
in earnest as they have every right TO
be. because they realize that the ques-
tion raised involves, 10 a very large de-
gree, the future OF their town, and. at
the same time, does not meance. TO an
appreciable degree, the interests Of
Smyrna. It is the sort of spirit that
now is being displayed by the Clay
tonians that makes for progressive and
prosperous towns"
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
With the Photographers

Austria next time VIII be particular in the choice
Of her aliy.-Aianta Journal.
in determining what is boarded foodstuffs and what
Is not age VIII tell.-Arkansas Gazette
Manted-i or dogs that will bark and cry an night
Must make plenty Of noise Ask for at Thesis and
Jones barber shop-Adyertisement in the Dover tOhio
Reporter.
Local beekeepers report scarcely any honey made BY
their bees ana Wild bee hunters who found a bee tree
sunday last took out long and empty comb Local bee
Post
Dill has been introduced into the Chamber Of
Deputies of Uruguay providing for The calling OF pan
American congress for the purpose OF deysne ways and
means OF comDatng influenza next winter The leading
medical men Of the Lan-American republics will he in
ved to present papers dealing with the causes and pre-
Venve measures to be taken against the disease Eminent
medical men from the Uned States and Europe VIII also
be invited to participate II is planned 10 hold the con
gress In Montevdeo. One OF the purposestwf be 10
formulate measures OF uniform nature for adoption nv
all the countries.-Medlca Record
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
PAPERS BIGIN.

II APER Of which there is so much in Delaware and
= elsewhere, had terrible time finding place in TIE
lives Of human beings
The Chinese claim TO have invented the fabrication Of
from cotton and other vegetable products about
the second century B. C.
II was introduced into Europe by the Arabs. Spain
the FIRST country make paper from cotton which
occurred about the eleventh century
The earliest paper made in England was that by John
Tate about the year 1926.
Paper making a big scale began in American about
1866 when Yankee inventors began the use OF rushes
At the present time about 100000 cords OF wood are
used annually in making paper Of different kinds
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
SATURDAY, OCTOBER q, 1919.
FOSTERS MISERABLE SHOWING.

VXylLLIAM z. FOSTER secretary OF the general com
w mittee that conducting the il-starred steel strike
ptabe spectacle before the strike investigating
committee Of the United states Senate yesterday.
Driven into corner by the merciless grilng to which
he subjected Foster repudaed the pamphlet he had
written and circulated declaring for social revolution.
His lame excuse for that reputation that he had
changed his mind" since he wrote IT,
In fact he made most unfayorable impression and
left in the minds OF most OF his hearers the we'll
grounded conviction that this aroh-agtator is as
much reyolutionisi today he when he wrote the
pamphlet and that the present crisis in his life he is
playing the conservative act as a matter OF
pediency
Few Americans will be deceived by his present atti-
tude be changed in their well-seted opinion that he
exceedingly dangerous American society and
Industry.