davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
KOLCHAK'S TROOPS
CAPTURE SAMARA
General Horvath, Is Given Com
mand of Anti-Red Army in
Eastern Siberia

Berne. May 1J.-(By A. P.)-The
troops of Admiral Kolchak. head of the
Omsk all Russian government, have
captured Samara. an important city
on the Nolga river. the Ukrainian press
bureau here says il learns from a well e
Informed source.
Omsk. May II delayed .--CBy A.
PD-Following the recall of General
lvanoff- RinOff, commander of the troops
of the all Russian Government in east =
crn Siberia. General Horvath has been
given full command of the forces there,
in addition to holding the position oi
civil governor. This step has been
taken so the government might have Il
secure grasp on affairs in the East.
General Ivan Rinoff is charged with
having interfered with business and
having checked the activity of the Cos
sack hetmen in establishing military
control.
1t is said by a high government source
that the selection of General Horvatl
for the command in the East was de
cided upon in. the interest of better re-
lations with the United States. General
IIorvath is vice president of the inter
allied commission in eastern Siberia an(
has given repeated evidences of his
friendliness for America. 1t is learned
from the same source that General Sc
menoff has been rendered a definite com
mission in the Siberian army under the
all Russian Government
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
FOSD|CK GETS PLACE
ON STAFF OF LEAGUE
Former Head Of Training Camp
Activities Will Be Perma-
nent Official

Washington. May 15.-By 4. P.)
Raymond b. Fosdick, a New York
lawyer, who was chairman of the com
mission on training camp activities
during the war will be one of the per
manent American officials in the league
/, of nations when the lr"--::e is organ =
lied.
The exact position to which Mr.. Eos
dick will be appointed was not known
today in Washington.
Mr.. Fosdick is thirty six years old
His home formerly was in Buffalo, \.
", where his father is an educator. He
\ first came into public notice about ten
years ago, when soon after being grad
liatcd from Princeton and taking post :
, graduate course at the New York Law
School he began practicing law in New
York and became connected with Mayor
GaynOr's administration as assistant
corporation counsel. A little later he
= became commissioner of accounts and
the Investigations he conducted into
municipal affairs attracted country wide
During 1913 Mr. Fosdick worked in
Europe investigating police systems for
the Rockefeller Bureau of Social Hy-
giene. He was offered public office again
at the beginning of President Wilson :
administration, but declined. When the
United States entered the war he took
the chairmanship of the commission on
training camp activities. serving with
out pay. The work was broadened into
the business of providing wholesome
recreation and relaxation for the troop'
in the field, and in pursuing it Mr.. Fos-
dick has spent a great deal of time
In Europe during the last two years.
President Wilson, it is known to Mr.
Fosdick's friends, regards his qualities
4 highly
At present Mr.. FOsdick is in the
West, but is expected in Washington
early next week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15

s GTcen Collins, aged -, Relatives aud
friends Invited to funeral, Port Republic. y.
j., Fri. Services Port Republic NJ F..
church, y. IN, Int. Port Republic Gem.
=. COURTNEY May IL, JAMES w.COtRT-
M,EY, aggd IS. Eclatyes aud friends. Per.
nhila Dy 40. ~. T. Of T.. 4 employees
Baldwin Loo motive Works, invited 70. fu-
neral services Fri. y. m, 4Glp West
minister ave, Int. Fcrnwoud Com, Friends
may call Thurs. to y. m. Auto IA.
neral.
.CRoSSlEY.--AI -. THOMAS. husband
of Maud Crussley tnee Wilkinson Relatives
99gnd frienIs, Siunemcn's Fellowship Of The
18th ward, Washington Camp. No. 27I. y
q. s. nf A. Pom Tr,uty Tomul". No %
Q. Of "A, machinists of = r.. r.; Law
funeral services, Fri. . y M. s37 Almond
ST Int, North Cedar I'm tom, Remains
may be viewed Thurs after I p. m.
CURRY May II. ROSE. wife Of Michael
Curry (nce Mckinney. aged -. Duo notice
of funeral Will be- Eivor "a \ clarion 81.
DANAHER. inlay II. CATHERINE, wife
Of John DarHh"r and daughter Of Mary
aud lato Thomas MorHt. Relatives and
friends invited to funeral. Mon. $50 a. m,
2S36 N Bamhr"v ST. solemn r"uui, IN mass
St Nolumha's Church 10 Il. IN. Int Holy
CrOss tem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
JAIL LIEBKNECHT SLAYERS
Three Convicted In Murder of Doc
tor and Rosa Luxembourg

Berlin. May 1J.-tBy A. P.D-Thrcc
of the persons charged with the muir
der of Dr. Karl Lipbknccht and Rosa
last winter were convicted by the court
martial.
A hussar named Runge was sentenced
to two years in prison and four years
deprivation of civil rights. Iieutcn
ant Kurt Vogel was sentenced to two
years in prison and four months under
arrest, with dismissal from the service.
Lieutenant Rittmanu was sentenced to
six weeks under arrest.
The other persons accused were ac-
quilted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15

Parigi. 10 maggio.--ll fatto che
sottometterc le Gcrmania, mel caso che
II suoi delegati rifutassero di firmare il
trattato di pace. e Indicate dall'an-
nunzio che il AIaresciallo Foch ha rice
vuto ordinc dial Conclio del Quattro di
recarsi sulla linea del Reno per una tale
sazione Qualora 81 vcrifcasse l'cvcnto del
ndetto rifuto.
] membri della Delcgazionc Austraca
giunti ieri sera st. Germain. do
mandati. hanno rdctto che cssi
chiederanno lunione della Rocmia
tedesca @ del Tirolc tcdesco ALA Ger
mania ed hanno dichiarato che senZa
tale conccssione essi non potrannb
firmare il trattato di pace Clio pcro'
non q dctto che fOrmi Ia convinzionC
di una fcrma determinations Iim =
pressione generate q Ouclla che la dele =
gazione austriaca q pronta per tirmare
il trattato di pace.
Parigi. IA maggio.-L Paris Midi
crede di potter assicurarc che O. stata
trovata la formula soddsfaceute per il
Presidcnte Wilson g per IItalia che
R quini Ia base della discussions O. tro T.
vata che su tale ccrtezza capi della
dclegaziOne italiana hanno fatto ritorno
a Parigi.
.F LActiOn Frapcaise conStata che Or =
lando Sonnino sono r:rsenti Yer
sailles, ma il loo s',irito e. a Fiume c
nell 'Adriatico.
f II Daily Mail scrivc che all Italia @
dovuta ogni considerations che puo' es-
sere suggerita dalla vera amicizia ed
Z ogni lcgittima soddisfazione che puo' cs-
sere ispirata dalla gratitudinc.
s lie Temps in un articolo di fondo
scrive che qualunquc sia la sistcmazionc
del problemi adriatici sara oppOrtuno
I. Iasciare sui littoralc di Quel mare un
centro internazionalc il Quale. durantc
deci Qundici ami in cui 81 ricosti
tuira' Europa. potra scrvirc ALA
causa della pace @ propone per Fiumc
una soluzione analoga n quclla della
Sarre.
-.onira. II maggio.-Gli italiani
hanno sbarcato larghr fOrze militari a
{ Zara ' Sebenico. sulla costa della Dal-
= mazia Tile notizia g. giunta all'Agen
zia Reuter- con un dispaccio proveniente
y da Belgrade. la capitale della Serbia.
III dispaccio aggiungc che le truppe
! italiane avanzane verso la regione ori =
entale, fortifcando ponti passaggi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
GOULD ESTATE $75,OOO,OOO
Has Decreased Only $5,o0o,o0o
Says Attorney Defending George

New York, May 15.-It is the defense
OF George J Gould to the charges of
mismanagement of his fathers estate
which have been brought against him by
his brother and sister, Frank J. Gould
and Anna. Duchess de Talleyrand that
the powers vested in him under Jay
{ Gould's will were broad enough to
Justify every act of his. His case was
presented to Justice Whitaker in the
Supreme Court by John B. Stanchfield
yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
Aerial Postmen start Today

Cleveland, o.. May 15.--Daily air
mail service between Cleveland and Chi
cago will be started today. Post
master William J. Murphy asserts.
Fifteen of the fleetest airplanes, each
equipped with Liberty motors, are avail
ubie for the Cleveland Chicago air mail
roate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
WINNIPEG GENERAL STRIKE
More Than Sixty Unions Involved.
City outwardly Quiet

Winnipeg, Canada, May To- by
P.) Winnipeg's union workmen
walked out on general strike at II
a. m. today. following the failure of
metal workers and employers to adjust
their differences. More than sixty
unions are involved in the strike, which
was ealled by the Trades aud Labor
Council.
A citizens committee OF 1000 persons
was organized today TO preserve order,
although ti'e esyy y outwardly quiet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
LOST AND FOUND

LORGNETTE-l.ost, gold lorgnette and
PIN--Lost, on Thursday. May s. one
platinum bar pin with sapphire in center,
liberal reward IL returned to ]. e. Caldwell
Co. Juniper and Chestnut SITS.
WATCH-Iost. May 4. between Doctor
Whites SanltariIm. near Cobbs Creek.
ArdmoTe and Broad St Station gold mill
tarv wrist watch. 2d73s, bearing Inscription
'iDr sydney G. Biddle. 19lS." Reward il
returned to j. +. Caldwell & Co, Junpe r
and Chestnut sts,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
ALL LONDON MOURNS
At CAVELL FUNERAL
Martyr Buried in Norwich
Cathedral After Service in
Westminster Abbey
NURSES RELATIVES ATTEND

London. May 1J.-England paid tri-
butte to Edith Cavcll. the English nurse
executed by the Germans at Brussels,
October II. 1915. here today when her
body, enroutc from Brussels to her
native city of Norwich. was taken 10
Westminster Abbey for an impressive
memorial service
1t was a public funeral. in which it
seemed every resident of the great
metropolis endcavorcd to partiripatc.
The streets through which the corlcgc
moved were congested with crowds eager
to do rcverent homage to that brave
woman. as the Bishop of London de-
s"rlbed her. who deserves a great deal
from the British EMPIRE
The congregation at the Abbey incmd
od hlgh officials of the government, ron
resentativps Of foreign countries and
men prominent in many walks of life.
Nlng George was represented BY the
Earl of Athlone, brother of Queen
Mary.
Inc service was conducted by the
peah or eStm'uster. No address was
delivered. The opening sentences of
the burial service were sung BY the
choir. which then sang the twenty third
Psalm, and Il short lesson from the rev =
elatlons of st. John. Then came Suli-
van $ anthem. Yea. Though | Walk
! Through the Valley of the Shadow of
Death and Il Heard Voice from
Heaven
The Litany. the Lords Prayer and
TWO collects We're then repeated. fol
| lowed by the hymn. "Abidc With Me. -
Ihr bcnediction was then pronounced
and the Last Post and Reveille were
sounded.
The service. which began at noon.
lasted half an hour. The profession
left the Abbey to the strains of Chopin 5
! Funeral March, and proceeded to the
station. where the coffin of plain oak
was placed on train for Norwich.
On the coffin was the simple inscrip
| tom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
Edith Cavell.
Born December 1. 1860.
Died October II. 1919. 4"

At Norwich it was placed on a gun
carriage and was taken to Norwich
Cathedral. The service. which was
officially designated for the funeral of
Edith Cavell. nurse who gave her
life for her countrymen." followed.
As the coffin was taken into the
cathedral. the hymn. ''Now the Labor
cr's Task Is O'er.' which was followed
by the reading of the lesson. |. Peter,
>, 10. by Canon Dechair. Then came
the anthem. II Know That My Re
deemer Livcth,' and Chopin's funeral
march.
While the hymn. "A Brief Life Is
Here Our Portion" was being sung.
the procession formed for the march to
the gravcside. There the latter por-
tion of the burial service was conducted
by the bishop. and the hymn abide
With Me, which Miss Cavell repeated
shortly before her execution by the Ger
mans. was sung. The benpdiction was
then pronounced and the buglc sounded
the Last Post.
The funeral party which accompanied
the body from Brussels to Norwich in
cludrd eight members of Miss tavell :
family and prominent British and Bel
gian officials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
|ATTENDENDO che LA
PACE S|A F|RMATA
Misure Preventive pei Case che
la Cermania Rifiuti di Fir
mare il Trattato

Published and Distr buted Under
PERMIT NO. 3i1
Authorized by the act of O. tober q,
leiI on file at the Postoffice OF PhilG.
BY order of mo President
A. $. BURLESpE,
Postmaster General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
UNDER
CEMETERY LOT.

sIig. psrpetssI care. 4 ssS. Isasss oiaess.. Z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15

BURLERs. experienced ON Axminster rugs;
learners tsken,. Apply Bush 4 Diamond,
JasDsr aud Ontario sts-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15

BAKERS wanted bench hands and oven
men: good wages; steady work. Parkway
Baking Co. 122S Ridge ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15

SOMMERS.- Students in New York city
May l3. ISABEl. BOYCE, widow Of J. Harry
Sommers. Relatives and friends invited to
services. Sat, p. m. Oliver II. Rair
Bldg, 1920 Chestnut st. Phia. Int. pr-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15

IIIRSiBUIIL. - May "a, MARGARET
d,ughter Of Bernard and Catherin" Hirsh-
Nuhl 'nee McWilamsl. aged 4. Relatives
Hnd friends invited to funeral Fri. $40
y. IN. residence of parents. $40 w. Allegheny
ave. Angel mass Of reHuiem st Veronica 3
Nr%r"T ,IMM,.lItya 10 a. r. IT., Hniy Rcdecmer Cnm
Irrl. widow Of Samuel s Hoover. Services
aud int New Holland Lutheran Church. New
Holland Pa. Fri, II a. NJ. Remains may
be viewed Thurs, after z. m. 1450 "
I'D st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
HELP WANTFD-FEMALE

COOK, Protestant; private family: per-
maneni place; 81 weekly. Apply at office.
I ,ittIV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
COURTESY QUALITY SERVICE
HOTEL KENTUCKY

H.. KENTpGKY AVE. NEAR BEACH
Amer. Plan-$3 to 81 daily. So to SO WHY
Steam heated: elevator; electric lights
Telephone every room; running water In
-ooms; private baths. y. II. KENNADY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15

STRAUSS May 13. ROSA. widow OF
Samuel Strauss. formerly nf New York city
Due notice Of funeral will be given. New
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
OCEAN CITY
HOTEL B RIG HTON
nEACH HAYEN- n I-

omen June % R r. sooy
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
|[ffyllalLHr1s3

,of foreigners employed. He offered 10
! submit exhibits which are entirely tn
tagonisilc to the idea that they are dis
satisfied or unwilling workers"
Kenyon questioned Gary closely about
the foreigners employed.
"The strike was inaugurated by
union leaders, not by the men. The
men have not been seeking the assist
ance of some one TO organize them"
what union leaders? ?" asked Walsh,
Mass.
"Well. the American Federation OF
| Labor" Gary replied "Workmen have
been getting 2 great many threats from
/ leaders. They say we obstructed them.
THE strike was preceded by prom
ises OF higher pay as an appeal to the
cupidity Of the uneducated workmen.
"The strike was called, the threats
| had been made, we don't know how
many-to burn houses, kidnap their
children, etc.
Men stayed on strike because they
feared lack Of police protection.
but when protection was assured, the
men began returning to work, he ex-
planned
Gary said he would estimate those
who remained away both on strike and
through fear, were 2s per cent OF
United States Steel plants and subsi-
darles and not over 40 per cent. Of the
manufacturing establishments at which
the strike was chiefly directed.
More came back yesterday than since
the strike was lnaugurated. There has
been a steady progression in the fig
ures."
Gary said he had not totaled the fig
ures on this point He said his percen-
tages might be slightly incorrect since
they are estimated.
With reports of the strike stating
foreign labor has proved fertile ground
for radical propaganda, leaders are con-
sidering taking action on Americaniza-
ton bills that have been in committees
since early in the session. The ques-
tion will be considered soon by the
House education committee, Chairman
Fess, Ohio, said today.
House members are watching the re-
cults Of the Senate investigation In the
expectation that It will develop the eX-
tent foreign labor has played in the
strike and what part radical propaganda
has played. This will be a strong fac
tor in speeding up action on the bills,
many members believe.
The main bill before Congress now
for such program is the Smith-Bank-
head measure, which calls for a yearly
expenditure of S5,0O0,000 to instruct for
elgners in the fundamental principles OF
American government with the view OF
making them less susceptible TO the |.
w. w. doctrines and other teachings.
Foreigners must be impressed with
the fact said Representative Bank
head, Alabama, one Of the authors OF
The bill, that It is not necessary to re-
sort to violencs to adjust grievances
Many of them know little about our
system OF government and agltators
find it easy TO misrepresent the sltua-
tiOn to them. Many Of them are handi-
capped by ignorance Of the English
language and the bill proposes to en-
able all of them 10 read and write as
well as understand our institutions"
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
Frock for Diner out
r. C. CONFERENCE
HERE TOMORROW

There viii be one change In the pro
gram for the public meeting held by
the Red Cross in the Hotel dupont par
lors tomorrow. The discussion Of the
roll cah membership campaign viii be
held during the luncheon hour instead
OF from ? TO 3 O'clock.
Dr. Thomas +. Green, director Of the
speakers bureau at Washington, will
be on the program at , o'clock. The
morning session. at $50 o'clock, will
include discussion OF peace activities.
nursing and public health, ilrst aid,
junior membership and home service.
The afternoon meeting. following Dr.
Green's speech, will conclude with
round table discussion. General Charles
Bird will preside
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
PRICE OF LARD DROPS
EIGHT CENTS in WEEK

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. with
the exception OF 20 per cent. drop
in the price Of lard, there has been
no material change in the cost-of-liv-
ing situation in the last week, investi-
cation yesterday revealed.
Lard, which retailed at forty cents a
pound ten days ago. is now selling at
thirty-twO cents a pound in the Amer
ican chain stores and other retail
places in the city. Decreasing pork
products. exports and the approach OF
the slaughtering season is assigned as
me cause OF the sharp drop in the
price Of lard. Other pork products
snow a slight decrease in the wholesale
price, but this is not reflected in the
retail market.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
WORK AND PLAY

them:
the true pleasure of play a relaxation from
neaNaton rest, is from contrast Of occupations
Play Is contrast work.
Work IS a contrast from
we may use much physical effort play the
work OF earning living aerthe work
One is relaxation from
Al, AZ, pay pay ana no work and play becomes dissipation
al work and no play and become
4Dsoiule deness no activity at all, 5 degeneration
Is
contrast OF acIvites-eyen with the
Wh al work one set Of brain cells active while
play anouler set of brain cells
Une set IS resting while the other IS
Eight hours OF
he commonly accepted
Activity during the
vding is
complete relaxation.
would be better balanced people with physical
o were 10 take up mental activity
to play. De ''e nuns ooi"'"o"' ""0''U
matter OF fact the physical advantage
desired 'r"'"' u 'i0n minus 'ono ""s
e nenal worker uses her mind Of
o Is usually TOO tired for further
Sscs workers mind is fresh the of
use IT, develop II during periods ~ - 80 80 49,
pu al on he law Of rest relaxation contrasting occupations
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
w e d d i'm g S

Miss lrma Bailey daughter Of The
Rev. and Mrs. J. n. Bailey, Of George
town, and Herman Roach. Of George
town, were married on Saturday. Sep
tember q. in Scott NJ +. Church, by the
Rev. Thomas Sard.
After the ceremony a reception was
given the bride and groom by the
brides sister, Mrs. II. G. Tee, and Miss
Ida Jones, OF No. COZ Van Buren street
Upon their return from their wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs Roach will live in
Georgetown.
The engagement OF Miss Grace r.
Lloyd. Of This city 10 Paul Hackett
Collins OF Salem, ~ j.. was announced
Saturday afternoon. when Miss Lloyd
entertained at tea at Naaman' 's-on-the-
Delaware.
Those present were: The Misses IIar-
riet Bradford, Ethel Bonham. Margery
Robinson, Mary Dorsey Pauline Aschen-
bach, Mabel Groves, Betty Ward, Leila
kuhns, Rose Riley, Marion Strlckler.
Florence Lloyd Grace T. Lloyd and the
Misses Nan and Nell Lang
Miss Mildred VI. Elliott and John J.
Hoffman, both OF this city. were mar
rled yesterday afternoon. in ST. pauls
r. G.. Church. by the Rev. r. f. Wal
dron. Miss Mary r. Phillips was maid
OF honor. and Elmer J. Hoffman best
man. After an extended trip through
New York state, Mr. ami Mrs. Hoffman
viii live at No. s0i West Seventh
street
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
WORKERS NUT
ATTACKED BY Steel
ACTS.
CONTINUED F.om First Page,


manager Of safety, sanitation and well
fare, and John Refs. vice-president of
the corporation and other officials.
Senators of the committe present
were Chairman Kenyon, Iowa; Phipps
| Colorado Page, Vermont: Mcclellan,
Tenn; Wolcott, Delaware; Walsh,
Mass: Sterling. South Dakota; Smith,
Georgia; Jones, New Mexico; Gore,
! Oklahoma.
Chairman Kenyon gave Judge Gary an
opportunity to make full statement as
tO the genesis of the strike and the is
sues involved before being questioned.
Gary described himself as chairman
Of the board Of directors Of the United
States Steel Corporation Of its finance
committee and the chief executive in
charge Of the strike arrangements
Replying to Senator Wolcott, Gary
said he thought the Staying Of Mrs.
Snellings occurred before the strike.
Senator Phipps, Colorado, read GER
titled copy Of The verdict Of the cor
oner's jury. stating that she came TO
her death during an attack on the
sheriff's deputies" that this was justi-
fable and in self-defense" and COM
mending the sheriff.
Gary said none Of his employees were
serving as deputies at that time, but
that he did not know whether any are
serving now,
AS a rule they are not appointed"
he added. some Of them may have
been under stress Of circumstances be-
fore the police force was adequate"
Answering another charge Of cruelty,
Gary said a son Of jefferson Davis
Pierce denied his fathers death was
caused by an employe of the United
States Steel Corporation. but instead
was caused by an !. w. w. member.
Gary said his concern had never had
the slightest connection with the Stand
ard Wire Company, Hammond Ind,
where several strikers were recently
killed.
Our companies were in no way re-
sponsible," he added.
This strike has been conducted like |
any other strike, only worse in some |
Of its features, Gary continued.
THE large majority Of our workmen |
we're not desirOus Of striking, they /
we're not members Of any union and /
had declined to become such year after
year."
When the U. S. Steel Corporation
was furnishing about half the steel |
used during the war the wOrkmen were
loyal.
There was never any interruption OF
any extent during The war" he declar-
I'd. while there is a radical element
lmong the men it is only doing justice
10 say that the majority Of the foreign
IT'S are good citizens, loyal to this coun-
ry and loyal to their employers.
Gary could not give the percentage.