davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-02

Shoup, Manning Drake, William q
Lynch. John r, Early Chester l..
Vaughn, Noah stone.
Cooks-lsmes r. Carloy Charles F.
Lynch. Paul l., Thomas, Anthony j.
Schneider.
Mechanics, Randolph s Leo, George
II. sharp, George p. Rivers, Robert II.
Moodcock.
Buslers-Ynllam Frazier, Thomas L.
Kershaw.
Prlvates, First Class-.Angclo Calvet-
ia, Domnlck Fortugno, william ].
Kearney, Morris Iacthcrman, Fred
erlck Ackcl. Charles r. Allen, Tony
AmorousO, Joseph A. Brabant Henry
Brielon, William ]. Buckley, LyVcnus
Ellis, James Uuslno, Charles II, Nc
Carthy, Raymond Mcdonnell, Ernest II.
Mudgelt, Peter j. Rodgers, solomon N,
Simon. Giuseppe Nona, Richard d.
Brill, Harold W, Brown, Hush ]. Craig,
Percy Delosh, Alfred NJ. Felllnger,
Handy B. Haywood, Emerson A. Miller,
James OBrlen. Mlglcrro Onoferro,
George A. Rafter, John l., Shamplne'
George p. Wise.
prlvates- Frank Arnold, Jacob r
Austin, Lawrence w. Austin, Joseph A..
Bailey. Emanuel Barnett, Leonard Bass,
John r. Birch. Albert j. Blowers, VIII
liam II. Boyer, John +. Bradley, Henry
Brooks, Vincent Bruno, Hubert A..
Burns, Antonio Gabrielle, Saule Car
ducci, David C. Carson, Norman Carter,
Hugh NJ. Cavan, perfetto Chlrico, Car
rol X. Christie, pletro Clclone, Aphon-
so Clrelli, Fr,nk Contc. Frank +, Cos
tello. Amato Constantine, William F.
Cox, Otis Cranmer, Dennis p, Cronn,
Dennis Daily, lr., George ]. Dea, Frank
DeCarr, Charles Dehnick, Leon F. Dc
Losh. John r Dlhclcr. Patrick j. Dil-
Ion. Rocco DiRollo, Antonio DiNirg.llo,
Giovanni DiVirgills. James l., Donohua,
Harry DouEherty, Edward Dunham,
George w. Eakin, Augusta Fsbrizzl,
Franc SEQ Fardello, John A. Forbes,
Thomas ]. Foster, Floyd C, Frederick,
Henry G. elbow, Earl Godown. Frank
Frederick A. Gollnitz,
Harry J. Gran. Franklin 2. Gron,
George III Hagadorn. Willlem II. Hall,
p. Iianley. William J. Horr.-
son, Clarence ]. Haworstock, Thomas ].
Charles d. Rowland, John
Hoyt, John lerominck. Frank Jones,
Henry L. Kath. Stanley Koskowsky,
Ernest J.>Leggu. John p. Lockwood,
Andrew Madeiczyk. John Marconc,
Stanley Marklewicz, Pletro Misasi,
Thomss Ansasi, Floyd L. Murdle, Ben<l
nard Murray, Edward Nakrocki, George
w. Newman, Thaddeus Nowak, Ray
mond Oakes, Emmett :. Offen. Guyon s.
Palmer, Nicola PaPllo, Bernandino Pa-
raguna, Leo c. Plrks, Ernest o. pecOr,
William J. Penberthy, Edward T. Pen
dergast, John Picker, william r. Pine.
Casmer Pochylski Felice PolcttO.
Charles II. Presten, Frank Pulco, Jos
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
METHODISTS need
SS,OQ0,OOD MORE
Area Which Includes Del
aware is One Million
Behind Quota
CAMP AICN IS ON
UNTIL JUNE IS

BALTIMORE, Nd, juno s.-The Meth
odlsl Episcopal Centenary Fund, based
upon returns from all parts OF the
United States, has reached total OF
s97, ,2OiOO0 Il was announced on Satur-
day by The Rev. Dr, NJ. Il, SNVartz, execu-
tive secretary o. the centenary, with
headquarters here,
The entire country ls about ssOO0.-
O0o0 behind IN raising hs quotas for
prosecution OF the centenary program,
which contcmplate3 social, educational
and evangcllsllc Improvements upon a
huge scale, The task OF raising The
full amount ls Viewed by centenary OH
clals with confidence, however, IN Wow
Of the fact that Methodist churches
have until June i0, before subscrlp-
tons are closed.
This area, Including four big con
ferences, covering central Pennsyiwnla,
Maryland, Delaware, District OF Column
bia Virginia and West Virginia, lacks
practically Si0O0.OOO 10 meet tho area
allotment. Campaigns which were do
layed for a variety OF causes IN dlf-
ferent localities now are IN progress
TO put the area "oyer the top" before
the final returns are tabulaled.
District superlntendcnis, termed the
''men behind The guns" together with
Evening journal., 1919-06-02

eph II Quinn, Samuel Ransella, Vincent
B. Reddcn. steve ncsclski, william ],
Reilly, jr, Charles A. Reynolds, Rohorl
c, Reynolds, Harold o, nebblns, pcuja
min hosenkranco, Matioe he.ellca, Jos.
eph novlnskN roay sanisne, George
A. Schabot, William " Schelben Nor
yis Schwrd, Walter y. senior, Charles
w, shulus, Nlcandro Slmoonc, Edwin
J Smccds, Floyd n. Smith, James NJ,
Smith, Frank Smythc, Edward SoVle,
John II. Spcck, Oscar l.. Stanley, Cecil
C, stevens. Henry stokes, William A.
SgcodrowSkl, Bruno Tassunc, James
Taylor, Nicola Tuntodonato, Albert ].
Van lear, FIRED Van Ordcn, Mike voly,
William ]. Wach,er Edward Walker,
Leslie r. Washhurn, Joseph q. Waters,
Carol Watson, John +. Weber, Frank
C. Weldmann, VIM. l.. whoalley, The
odore A. Welsand, Otis O. white, Henry
Williams, william o. Williams, Fred q.
Wllloushby, Clarence n. Wilder, John
w. Winters, Charles A. Wise, William
Wright.
Losses Company 60" Since Embarlsa-
ton.
Barton L Heard, Joseph p. Akey, AZ
herlo AEzara, Lyle n. Boyce, Augusta
Centefont', Rolln Dennis. Hobert Dod-
son. Bradley J. Ford, Heltt Graham,
Seth b. Hanes, Charles /. johnson,
Harrle p. Kelley, Prank M Liedfrled
Philip Mslsano, Leslie T. McNlece, John
f. Pennington. Eugene C.. Sarro, Harold
C. snyder, Domonlro Sparacino, Clay
ton C, Thompson. Harold l.. Thompson,
Arthur ]. Tooley, Earl T, Nandorhydon,
Thomas A. White
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
SCHOOL WORK ON
SHOW THIS WEEK

Visitors Week will be observed al
this week at tho public schools. Par.
ents have been sent invitations through
their children. and the public generally
Is urged TO see what the schools have
accomplished. There will bo special
exhibitions and demonstrations Of
work.
Greater interest In the schools is ask
ed Of the citizens, and will be the GER
tain result Of visit this week. Tbs
city students are wlde-awske, inter
estiDg group OF young people and well
worth visiting.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
HISTORY OF
59TH PIONEERS
tContInued dom pase three.l }

Continued from page three.)
ported 60 Psnnes and twenty men were
sent 10 Varennes.
ON October a. 1913, Captain Berl was
assigned as camou1age officer, 4th
Corps, and Sergeant Underwood was
placed with the Second Battalion, 4ith
Coast Artillery Corps During The CAP
tain's absence, Lieutenant Eckles wa.
IN command Of the company.
on November %, i9is, tho greater
part OF The company having been re-
assembled. marched into sorcy where
- remained. drilling untl December
i3, 1918, when u proceeded by 60 c. m.
railway TO Rosieres-en-Haye 10 work
on the ammunition dump. On Decem-
her A., 1915, Il returned TO Sorcy, and
on the twentieth. with the rest Of the
battalion. second, marched TO Raule-
court. Here it remained until January
i6, 1919. when it again entrained for
Rosiereseen-Haye, where it remained
until February -. 1919. On that date
n entrained for Trondes, where Il was
engaged In demolition work.
Company "G" moved from Trondes
on March 2S 1919 TO Dion tHaute-
Marnc)
Roster Of Officers Company "Ce.
Captain William Berl Jr, 1903 Mar
ket street, Wilmington, Del.
First Lieutenant John p. Eckles. 225
North Rodney street, Wilmington, Del.
First Lieutenant leon X. Lyman. 2i79
East avenue. Carneys Point. y. ].
First Lieutenant stephen Curtis, 26ii
West sixteenth street, Wilmington, Del.
Second Lieutenant William +. Cell,
BEG East Fourth street. Wilmington.
Del
Second Lieutenant Arthur +. McCann
452 West Church street Elmira, y. Y.
Roster OF Enlisted Men Company ~Gn.
First Sergeant Francis ]. A Riley.
supply Sergeant Thomas B. Under
wood
Mess Sergeant James J. MacSin.
Sergeants-Charles Boyer, Walter I
Perkins, John Grochowski. George n.
Bromley. Ralph Santa Bsrbara, George
u. LSuck. Charles ]. Mackin. Martin
Griegg, sherman Conner, Bart G. Boeh-
leri.
Corporsls-Joseph Msteiczuk, Jacob
Van Dyke, Samuel Craun. Frank p. sui
livsn, Thomas Crooke, Joseph Derosa.
anthony Donnelly, Frank A. Sharp,
Vincent CanssllOs, Rinaldo Ciabaitoni,
Edward Gslinsky. Elmer B. Kinney,
Michael J. 0Neil, Antonio Spangilio
Everett J. Van Deusen, Forest X.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
How TO BaniSh
Piles
Bless Or. Lsonhsrdt, ~
Physician who Discovered .
Common Sense Kennedy.

II you think that the surgeons tnifs :
the only method Of escape from the nissn
Of piles. It's because you haven't heard .
the new treatment knewu as DR.. Lssn
hardts HEM.RoIp.
The Doctors treatment II Internal, 81
experimenting for years he discovered ~
exact cause of piles and then went fu4
ther and compounded a remedy that weulf
remove The cause
Dr. Leonhnrdt wants every suretr Il
bsneht by his discovery and 80 that Their
will be no dgubtlnr or delay. n n. Dan
forth an9 al druggists nre authorised y
do M stnted ar money back.
on that honorable basis every sufferei
should serure a package Of Dr. Lsonhardti
HEM RoiD today,
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
Couch Hammocks

plain khaki stripes fancy cretonne coverings with
and without adjustable head They have strong clean
springs and heavy soft mattresses No porch complete with
of these comfortable
priced follows $1,000 $3.50, $1,000 $780, $500
S21.00 $2400 to $4,000 each.
Hammock Stands, strong, clean frames finished in dark
greens and browns $4.25 and $3.50 each.
Porch Swings different sizes in fumed oak finish strong
and substantial $3.50 to $1,000 each
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
rEN1Ecosr At TEMPLE or TRUTH.

The Festival Of "shevues" or Pen
tecost, VIII be celebrated at tho Temple
OF Truth, with brief services tomorrow
evening, al 8 o'clock, and on Wednesday
morning, June 4, al 20 o'clock. At The
latter service, Tho account OF tho Revcla-
lion at Mt, Sinai and the Ten Command
mcnts VIII be read from tho Holy Scroll.
Tho confirmation service, which is
usually associated with this festival.
VIII be Weld on Sunday June s, at 1880
A. NJ A beautiful program. 10 be an
uounced later, Is being ARRANGED for this
occasion with special musical numbers
by trained choir,
Evening journal., 1919-06-02

lhelr campaign workers, throughout
the campaign have aimed for big over
subscriptions. In some OF the districts
reports OF supcrnicndenis showed the
quotas have been far exceeded, IN
others there Is now going forward In
tenslNe canvasscs ameng memberships
TO lnspro places for every church upon
The centenary honor roll.
Executive Secretary Swaits made
public figures showing lho standing OF
The 20 Episcopal areas into which The
country Is divided, This table revealed
That The Washington area stands tenth
IN tho list with every prospect That
70 will go~hlgher when delinquent re-
ports are counicd.
subscriptions IN The g0'aross through
the United States, wcro announced as
.NN
Evening journal., 1919-06-02

II you wish to secure good posi-
tion IN an Office advertise in the want
Ads OF this paper.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02

Porch Screens
Automatic wide slat wood screens complete with ft-
tings, in either the brown green finishes. IT, 1915;
#, $575; f., ST75; 10 f., S1O75 u IT, S1275 All
it. in. deep
Evening journal., 1919-06-02

The Want Ads oiIcr opportunities IN
home building and buying.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
HAMB0EE'S KEDITATlONS

DeYS TALKiH' BOUT You
AIN ewiNe BE ABLg%T
GIT NO MO- LIQUOR
AT1EH De .Us' o. JuLY-I
HUH pEYS A WHOLE 4
LOT O. FOLKS Ais' ABLE
7 CIT IT NOW, Al DE
PRICE DGY AVN sUp NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-02
SKETCHES OF THE HEROES

Corporal Howard A. Miller, wounded,
member of the 3l5th Machine-Gun Bat
talon, appears on the casualty list Tor
the second time
Listed as Wounded today as he was
-, reported early in
on November III, Was November as Sc
Still in Hospital yyerely wounded
on That Date cording to his
parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles b. Miller, 1899 West Sus-
iquehanna avenue, that he was original
\ Ily hit on October / ana has been re-
towering in a base hospital near Bor-
Ideaux. The last letter received from
him. dated November 2, states that he
|had his wounds treated and dressed, but
[up 70 that time had not recovered suf-
|fciently to leave his bed. Another tele-
/Hram was received from the War De-
partment last week. which stated that
corporal Miller had again been wounded
everely on November IL, although. ac-
ording to his parents, 1t seems improb-
&ble that he was in a condition to re-
llrn to the firing line. Prior to being
ailed TO the colors the young soldier
Twas employed In the accounting depart
pcnt Of the Bell Telephone Company, !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-02
CAPTIVE POILUS
FED US. OFFICER
Shared Meager Allowances
With Lieutenant Abra.
ham Mildenberg
% FROM HERE LISTED
Combined Casualties Include
Sixty.seven Pennsylvanians
Among $50 Names
% FROM HERE LISTED
Honor Roll for the City
and Its Vicinity Today
KILLED IN ACTION

KILLED IN ACTION
Corporal
JAMES J. HALEY. s7o7 Calumet st.
Private
JOSEPH nLODRENIC. 4s4o f. Thomp-
son st.
DIED FROM WOUNDS
ANDREW .,Tnsi JOSEPH WARD; q N. 55th
DIED OF DISEASE
Private
Richard J. HUCHLEss. asi2 Jcffer-
WOUNDED
Serreants
CHARLES r. DEvERY. ss w. Penn st.
PATRiCK HEfNEssy. 1926 wallace st.
Corporals
John CARR. 1913 Fountain st.
HOWARD a. MILLER. 1922 Susque-
PrIyates
ROBERT u. REIMER. Gis3 Callowhlll
rATRiCK CANNON. 4454 Cleveland ave-,
MIRA y. FREED, 1880 N. Franklin st.
hSWHsB h6AsB f&SHHs KSHE 'sas ss cs'GTs n Clarion on
FRANK J.. WAGNER. 275c ,rrankford
ave. previously reportedD
MlS,hNu
Prlvates
JAMES II. McDEvITT. i52i y. Car.
MICK BiUSO. al2o y. Front st
JOHN r. KEELEY. 621 Shedick st.
incorrect address, there being no such
street in PHILADELPHIA
RETURNED TO DUTY PREvIOUSLY
REPORTED MIsSING)
Corporal
DENNIS a. SHEEHAN. 1903 East st.
Privates
DAVID j. Calm, 5OIO stiles st.
JAMES a. DUFF. o05a B st.
HARRY KRAUSE. 1912 $. Tenth st.
RAYMOND J. REGAN, 2343 Mcclellan
ALERT I. SIMON. aooo n. Hancock
LEoNARDo ALMoNDE. o42i callow-
Luigi BARONA. 1887 s. Colorado st.
LOCATED IN HOSPITALS PREvI-
OUSLY REPORTED MISSINO
Pkivates
EDWARD G. MILLS. 30+l N. Darien
ST.
NICHOLAS a. HAIDNER. 43o Douglas
ROBERT NJ. KELLY, ao4s Reed st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-02

at Chateau-Thierry and Belleau Wood
without a scratch. His parents have
been unable to learn when or where he
was killed, but believe he met death
during the fighting along the Meuse
early in October. Corporal Haley was
nineteen years old and enlisted a day or
so after the United States entered the
world war. He was trained at Camp
Hancock and went to France in July of
last year as a member OF Company j,
lO9th Infantry. He made his home with
his family at 3607 Calumet street Falls
of Schuylkill.
Private Frank l.. Wagner. reported
severely wounded in today's official
casualty list, was injured more than two
months ago and his fate was made
than n month ago. While on his way
from the front to Il base hospital, pri-
vate Wagner discovered he was riding
in the same ambulance with a boyhood
chum, Private Patrick Leahy. whom he
had not seen for nearly a year. Private
Wagner is twenty years old a member
of Company d. 1i2th Engineers. and
formerly lived at 1850 Frankford ave
nue.. He is now convaleScing in Base
Hospital No. 6S.
Private James II. MrDevitt, of the
Medical Corps. disappeared on Novem-
Der ., nine days before the fighting
=, >. =. ended, and neither
Medical Corps Man the war Depart
Disappears Nop. 2 5rass i%' has roF brcn T Sla iJ
to locate him. Word
that the young man was missing reached
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Philip S.
McDevitt. 1921 North Carlisle street. in
a telegram from Washington. received
a few days ago. Private McDevitt is
twenty years old and enlisted on April
II, 1917, five days after Congress de-
clarcd war on Germany. lie went into
the ambulance section of the regular
army and sailed for France about the
middle Of December, 1917, arriving at
Brest on Christmas Eve a year ago.
His last letter was dated October 20 and
written in a rest camp. Apparently his
section returned to the front for the
final drive and he was last seen while
searching for wounded men under a
heavy shell fire His parents are hope
full that he will turn up in time, hasng
their belief on the fact that SO many
men reported missing by the War De-
partment are eventually located in hos
pitfalls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-02
9 Issues of Vogue 81

ten. u you mail the coupon now
Don't bother to inClose n Chequc. or even to
write a letter. The coupon below Will do,
and is ga ser and quicker \ bill Will he sent
You later. Your subscription will begin at
once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-02
White Dresses for Tables

At S1.5O and $175 EACH breakfast table cloths fully
beached mercerzed damask have hemmed saopd edges
AT S225 each have several designs choose
table cloths 56xS8 inches They made ne mercerzed
cotton damask hemmed hemstitched.
Table cloths of heavy Irish cotton damask
looms linen cloths, in two pretty patterns
shamrock clusters and lilies They 6S inches square
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-02

French "poius," confined in the same
German prison camp with Lieutenant
Abraham Hidenberg, of this city, saved
a portion OF their meager packages of
food each day for two weeks before his
kbirthday, then used the store to celebrate
1.-THE anniversary with a banquet"
In the meantime they shared the re-
kmainder Of their rations with him each
3day, thus enabling him to keep alive and
slowly recover from a severe wound
For packages sent to him by relatives
and friends here never arrived. And
though he remained at the prison camp
until a few days after the armisticc was
signed not one reached him. But for
his fellow prisoners he said in a letter
to his family. he would have starved to
3 death.
Lieutenant Mildenberg was attached to
Company L, 109th Infantry having been
a member of the old First Regiment. n.
G. p for some years prior to the Next
can border troubles He was promoted
to n sergeantcy while the regiment was
in Texas. and earned his commission as
second lieutenant while the First was
being reorganzed into the Tooth at
Camp Hancock, Ga.
The young officer was captured on
July IS when the famous Prussian
Guards We're stopped by the marines and
the Pennsylvania units of the Rainbow
Division. For n few hours the guards
pressed the Yankees back by sheer
weight of numbers. Lieutenant Mlden-
berg was wounded in the leg and was
, taken n .soner. The Americans and the
French eventually counter-attacked.
drove the Prussian Guards back and
definitely halted the German drive on
: Paris.
The fate of Lieutenant Mildenberg was
not definitely determined until August.
when word was received through the
Red Cross that he was In a German
prison camp. a number of packages OF
food and clothing were sent to him. but
none ever arrived. As his birthday.
September II, approached, the prospect
was dreary indeed. but the French SOL
dier held with him at Camp Stralko.
/ Posen, told him not to worry, they would
see to it that the day was celebrated in
\ fitting fashion.
So, as he afterward learned, they
saved enough from their own small sup
ply of food TO make a real feast when
his natal day arrived.
lieutenant Mildenberg was released
and was sent to Leith, Scotland. for
treatment for his leg, which had been
neglected by the prison doctors. lie ar
n rived at Leith about December IL, ac-
cording to letter received by his
n father, Meyer MilJenberg, of 243o North
N Twentieth street. Later he was trans
h ferred 10 Winchester. England, and is
rzay believed to be on the ocean bound
for home. Prior to joining the cslors
he was a salesman for Lit Brothers.
The combined casualty lists today
have the largest total of the week, s56
N being named, including slxty-seNen
Pennsylvanans,
The total for Philadelphia and vicin-
ty, however. Is very small, only twenty
blight being named. and eleven of these
\ being men who have previously been
reported missing. but have now been
located In hospitals Two have been
killed in action, one has died of wounds
and another of disease. while ten have
been wounded and three are missing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-02

aud the all.impcr,ant spring ard summer fashion
number. ,ha, follow ii. In the ner, Few months
durin. the very period in which these numbers
appcsr, YOU will he spending hundreds Of dollars
for the gowns. suits. hats and accessories ,hs, YOU
select Insure yourself against costly clothes.
mistakes by consulting Vogue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-02
The Newest FrOcks
Speak of Spring

And although the cold days
have but now begun new Spring
styles are coming in at a lively
rate.
The newest in serge comes at
SIS, $l6.50 and Sl6.75. Navy blue
takes the lead, as usual, but there
are also many blacks and browns.
There are any number Of attrac-
tive styles.
Rustling taffeta frocks in navy
blue, black and sand at S19.75 and
S29.75. They have plain or tu-
mic skirts and show much button
trimming.
(Markeb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-02
A Sale of Odd Pieces
of Silver plated
Ware at 1Oc

Included are silver-plated but
ter knives, sugar spoons, pickle
forks. berry forks and cheese
scoops-all in various patterns.
(CentraiI
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-25
laps FAVOR CIVIL RULE
FOR ALL PORTS OF KOREA

TOXIC. July 25.-That all aspects of
| military rule should be completely ban
shed from Korea Is the opinion of rep
resentative Japanese. Thus only, they
say, can Janan hope to re-establish
peace and order among the Korean peo-
pie.
It Ia generally admitted here that the
| disaffection Is not removed, but mere
Nv duiescent, ready to burst forth anew
once the existing military pressure Is
removed.
and removal Of the present gendarme
police system are believed here to be
| necessary. The gendarmes are held re-
| sponsible for cases Of brutality and mis-
treatment, the soldiers being only re-
| sporsible, it Is declared, for the killing
of Koreans In the Christian church at
Cheam-ni. In this case, saws the Her
aid of Asia. a Japanese policeman had
been murdered, and his body mutilated.
The gendarmerie told the arriving SOL
diers an exaggerated story, says the
newspaper, and the young troops Joined
| the gendarmes in a massacre Of the
| people
Once the gendarmerie method of po-
| Icing the peninsula Is removed, and
| the people given more local autonomy,
| such as the villages Of Japan enjoy,
the newspaper thinks the Koreans may
| see their best interests lie in the peace
| full acceptation Of things as they are.
Responsible organs Of opinion here IA
vor making Korea an integral part of
the japanese empire politically, as 1t
| already is territorially. Korea, thev
| conceive. might be made a province OF
| Japan, with a civil governor and proper
! representation IN the japanese diet.
But before this is possible, the newspa-
pers think, the Koreans must pass
through the necessary education and
show themselves prepared for self-gov-
eminent.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-25
Gives List of Radicals.

James p. Holland, president Of the
New York State Federation Of Labor,
has submitted a list of persons inter-
ested In the labor movement whom the
state organization considers radical"
it was said. Archibald Il. Stevenson,
assistant counsel to the legislative com
mittee, was busy at the headquarters of
the committee, at the Prince George
hotel, re~-examining certain of the I. w.
w. letters produced In evidence at the
committee hearing with a view Of seek
ing Indictments of the authors for
criminal anarchy. All such evidence
eventually will be turned over to Dis
trict Attorney Swami for presentation
to the special grand jury, which will
be convened Aug. II.
In all probability no special deputy
encouragement will be assigned to
present the evidence, but the district
attorney in person will conduct the
prosecution. District Attorney Swami
said that he would seek to obtain in
dictments against all persons who had
advocated the overthrow of this gov
eminent, and that would be prosecuted
under sections 100 and 161 of the penal
code which refer to a~narchistic activi-
ties.