davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-02-07
ROLL OF HONOR
 SENT FROM THE
 FIGHTING FRONT

Washington, Feb. 6-Casualty lists furnished by the Commanding Gen eral of the -lmerican army and made public todd, contains 2,453 names di- vided as fol WIS: Killed in action, 32, died from wounds, 27; died from ac- cident and other causes, 12; died of disease 40; wounded severely, 179; missing in action, 21; wounded, de- gree undetermined 822; wounded slightly 1925.
 John J. Varga, 672 Barnum ave nue, is reported severely wounded in todays lists. George D. Waldron, 200 South avenue; John J. Broadbrook, S48 LenoX avenue; and Arcangelo Conciatore, 952 Grand street, are re- ported slightly wounded.
 The Connecticut list contains S4 names divided as follows:
 Died of Disease Ernest H. Taylor, Mystic. Fred w. Roessler, Taftville.
 Wounded Severely John J. Varga, 872 Barnr.n avenue, Bridgeport.
 Benedict C. Pullen, Norwich. William Rondomansk, New London. Lee York, Bristol
 Missing in Action Wlydsaw Palka, New Britain. Antonio Lapolla, New Canaan Wounded (degTee undc, fEnincd) Dominica Gallajo, Darien And CIV Knish. Shelton. , Herpert G. Fowler, Milford. ? William Goldstein, New Haven Louis E. Hibbs, New London. Rutherford B. Benton, Rockville. Louis Duranti New Haven Meils Dinovo, Waterbury.
 Cecil E. Everett, New Haven.
 Wounded Slightly Anthony Melo, Hartford.
 Eugene W, Gladding, Ansonia. Otto M. Herbst Waterbury. George Caldwell, Riverside. Howard r. Dnlistin, Trumbun. Harold Heckland, suffield. James I. Lufer. New Haven. Fred A. Weisheit, New Haven, Fred l.. Belmo e, Hartford. Alexander Peunala, Collinsvllle. Floyd E. Clark, Seymour.
 Joseph Evans East Hartford. Clarence w. Griffin, Ellington. George D. Waldron, 200 South Ave Bridgeport.
 John J. BToadbroOk, 346 Leno1 Ave, Bridgeport.
 George w. Botelle, Waterbury. Arcangclo COnciatore, 352 GranC street, Bridgeport.
Republican farmer., 1919-02-07
2.ooo MORE TROOPS ARRIVE.

New York, Feb. 6 - The British ministry of shipping reported today that the steamer Regina sailed from Brest Feb. 3 for Boston, with 1000 American troops.
Republican farmer., 1919-02-07
SUPREME ALLIED BLOCKADE COUNCIL

Paris, Wednesday, Feb. 5.---A su- preme Allied blockade council has been organized to arrange for a re- taxation of embargoes upon imports into enemy countries. Vance 0dcCor- mick, the American member, has been chosen chairman. The other mem bers are Lord Robert Cecil and Baron Rothermore, for Great Britain; Eli enne Clementel, minister of com merce, for France, and Dr. Silio Crespi, minister of food, for Italy.
Republican farmer., 1919-02-07

Washington, Jan. 31. - Casualty lists furnished by the Commanding General of the American army and made public today contain 1,241 names divided as follows: Killed in action. 32; died in aeroplane acci- dent, 1 died of disease. AZ; died from wounds, 24; died from accident and other causes, g; wounded severely, 296; missing in action, 33; wounded. degree undetermined, 413; wounded slightly 391.
 Clifford Watson Robarts, 139 Haw- thorne street. ' reported killed in &C., tion in today lists. John J. Carr of 339 Broad street is reported .wounded, degree undetermined; and Antonio Giannetti, 2S5 Grand street is reported dead from wounds. He had previously been reported miss Ing in action.
 Connecticut has 20 names in to- days lists of dead and wounded.
 Died from Wounds. Christopher E. Harmon, Hartford.
 Killed in Action. James "a. Kileen, New Haven. CLIFFORD WATSON ROBARTS, 1SS HAWTHORNE ST, BRIDGE PORT.
 Died of Disease.
 James Giachiana Cantoni, Nor walk.
 Thomas J. Hughes, Hartford.
 Wounded Severely. Joseph F. Szefrt, New Britain. David ONeil, Waterbury
 Leo Fwanietz New Haven Melchjor Krajewski Meriden. Wounded Degree Undetermined. Stanislaw Wieczorek, New Lon- don.
 Alfons Hanieski, New Britain. William H. Mitchell, Attawauga. JOHN J. CARR, 339 BROAD ST., BRIDGEPORT.
 Hester RobOchock, Waterbury.
 Wounded Slightly.
 Ovide J. Lemieux, Middletown. John Triuana, New Haven Jacob J. Waas, New Haven. Killed In Action G'reviousIy Re.
 ported Missing).
 Joseph G. Dwyer Waterbury. Died from Wounds PreviousIy Re.
 ported Missing).
 Alexander OkUla, New Britain. ANTONIO CIANNETTI. 2s: GRAND STREET, BRIDGEPORT. Returned to Duty OorevfousIy Re ported Missing).
 Seccire Salvatore, Madison,
Republican farmer., 1919-02-07

Among the people who complain of high cost of living are some who do not carefully read the newspapers to note some very important reduc- tions that the merchants always ad vertise at this time of year.
Republican farmer., 1919-02-07
Seccire Salvat0re, Madison.

Washington, Feb. 1-Casualty lists furnished by the commanding general of the American army and made pub lie today contain LILA names divided as follows: Killed in action, 16; died from wounds, 12; died from accident and other causes, 6; died of disease, 20; wounded severely, 121; wounded, degree undeterminet SIS; wounded slightly, 861.
 Four Bridgeport names appear in today's lists. They are Saveior Frisco of 1O9 George street, reported severely wounded He had previously been reported missing in action. Adam Kopec of Gilbert street is among those wounded, degree unde- termined. Pasquale Izzo of 43S Hal lett street and Lawrence H. Molloy of 1S3 Austen street, are reported slightly wounded.
 Connecticut has 30 names in to- day's lists.
 Died of Wounds.
 Mieczystan Ruzycki, Union City.
 Wounded Severely.
 Thomas T. Donovan, Hartford. Bernard Lynch, New Haven. Sam Pacelli, Seymour.
 Benjamin Rotenberg, Hartford. Donas Semino, Grosvenor Dale. Killed in Action CPreviously Report
 ed WOunded.)
 Giuseppe Bout, Bristol. Wounded Severely Previously Re
 ported Missing.)
 SayeOir Frisco 1O9 Ge<5rOe Street Bridgeport.
 Sick in Hospital (Previously Report.
 cd Missing.)
 Guisseppi Mangino, Thompsonville Wounded Degree Undetermined.) . Casper B. Blake, Hartford.
 James B. Deal, Rockville,
 Louis v. Hemstock, New Haven.
Republican farmer., 1919-02-07

Frills and founces are dominant on the frocks forA the younger set
Republican farmer., 1919-02-07

Washington, Feb. 3-Casualty lists 1 furnished by the Commanding Gen. eral of the American Grmy and made | public today co ain t,95S names i divided as follows: Killed in action, 1 40; died from wounds, 35; died from accident and other causes, Is; died in i aeroplane accident, 1: died of disease, 1 98; wounded 5 rerely, 334; missing iii action 35; wounded, degree undster- min d 525; wounded slightly, STA.
 Five Bridgeport names appear on casualty lists for today They are: Frank M. Daley of 243 Willow street reported severely wounded; Walter . Pluecker of 37 Bronx avenue report ed missing in action; Albert Trubicky i of 32 West avenue reported wounded, degree undetermined; Fred E. Lund- 1 quist of 112 Pembroke street, and Joseph T. Carr of 34 Allen street are reported slightly wounded
 Connecticut names in lists today are 65 follows:
 Died of AeropIane Accident. Fred NJ Moore, Weston.
 Torrance Mullen, West Haven.
 " builNtI SSVeFcAN. Bryant L. Burke, Wethersf1eld. Bert. Shea, Moosup.
 Jacob Brody, New Haven. Ciulllio Finiolo, New Haven. Francis A. Otis, New Haven.
 Frank R. Bowman, Hartford. Frank Cosentino, Wethersfeld. Rowland W. Sandland, Waterbury. i Dorey Holstead, South Manchester. Chauncey St. Clair, Putnam. John Bronson, Wallingford.
 Frank NJ. Daley, 243 Willow street, Bridgeport.
 Missing in Action. WaltTe PlueClzeF. 37 Bronx avenue, Bridgeport.
 Killed in Action (PreyiousIy Report
 ed Nissing)
 Chris T. Flaherty, New Haven.
 Wounded Degree Undetermined)
 Oscar McMahan, Bawleyyille.
 Henry Hoffman, Torrtngton.
 James Meheran, Hartford. John L. Pagan, Jr., Bristol. Harold Anderson, Norfolk.
 David Galligan, Hartford.
 James o. Kell, Danielson.
 Michael J. Kabi, Meriden. Albert Trubiclly, S2 West avenue Bridgeport. John l. BlauveIt, New Britain. James c. Gilmore, StOnington. Wounded Slightly. Lester Jenkins, Waterbury.
 Henry JolicoeuT, Baltic. Fred E. Lundquist, 112 Pembrok' street, Bridgeport. . Noel Easton, Windsor. l William F. Benjamin, So. Norwalk Ernest F. Gressot, Shelton. f Joseph T. Carr, 34 Alien street , Bridgeport.
 Edward Goodman, Torrington.
 Cole McPhee, Waterbury.
 Joseph Mityka, Milford.
 Joseph MolIoy, New Haven.
Republican farmer., 1919-02-07

Frank Kosky, New Haven. Salvatore Magoldi, Waterbury. Elwood R. Adams, New Haven. Adam KOpec, Gilmore street, Bridgeport.
 Wounded Slightly. Elisha Beden, New Britain. Delcy Adams, Taftville. Lawrence H. Molloy, 1t3 Austin St, Bridgeport.
 Howard S. Wooster, Union City. Michael J. Calvin Waterbury. Matthew Halperin, New Haven. PasquNe Izzo, 433 HalIet Street, Bridgeport.
 Henry W Kamens, Terryville. Joseph L. Kolasinski, Winsted. Charles L. Davtson, Thompson. Frank Giordano, New Haven. Joseph Lenard Derby. Harry Sherman, New Haven. Frank c. Wadsworth, Warehouse Point
Republican farmer., 1919-02-07

Washingtcu, Feb. 4-Casualty lists furnished by the Commanding Gen eral of the American army and made public today contain 1,648 names divided as follows: Killed in action, I15; died from wounds, 9; died from accident and other causes, 5; died of disease, 20; missing in action, 4; wounded severely 85; wounded, de- gree undetermined, 554; wounded slightly, 956. 1 Five Bridgeport names are listed in | today's casualty lists among those dead and wounded. They are Harry ! W. Congdon, 341 South avenue, re- | ported dead from accident or other 1 causes; John Herson. 68 Cedar street, reported severely wounded; Francis 1 A. Dunn, 1078 Stratford avenue, re- ported wounded, degree undetermined; I Harry B. Monahan, 1922 Iranistan avenue. and Alexander Mavicken, 1S7 Broad street, are among those listed as Nightly wounded. < Connecticut has 26 names in to- days casualties divided as follows: Died of Accident and Other Causes. Harry ". Congdon, 341 South ave- nue, Bridgeport.
 Wounded Severely.
 John Herson, 68 Cedar street Bridgeport.
 Edward Sheehan, Norwich. Wounded Degree Undetermined.) James M. Kane, Wallingford.
 Michael Adamy, So. Manchester. Arthur J. Bellavance, Willimantic
 
 Francis A. Dunn, 1O7S StratforC avenue, Bridgeport.
 Herman L. Landmark, GayIords vile.
 Mike Shotoian, Putnam
 Egbert Griffin Sound Beach.
 Giosape Dec aci, Canaan. John Gresh, Unionville
 Herbert c. Hoefier, New Haven. Edward r. Mead, Greenwich.
 Edward W. O'Mara, Hartford
 Camilo De Franco, New London.
 Joseph W. Horan, Hartford. Camille Monotti, Hartford.
 Watts Wojciechowski, Waterbury. Wounded Slightly
 Asahel Lathrop, Andores. Edwin P. Ludlow, Meriden.
 John Pellegrino, New Haven z Edward Wilson, South Manchester !, , Harry B. Monahan, 1922 Iranistal avenue, Bridgeport.
 Alexander Mavicken, 1S7 Broa, street, Bridgeport.
 Erroneously Reported Killed i
 Action.
 John F. D. Mccormick, Norwich. ErrOneously Reported Died Fror
 Wounds
 Michael J. Sullivan, Stamford.
Republican farmer., 1919-02-07

Washington, Feb. 5-Casualty lists Furnished by the Commanding Gen. eral of the American army and made pubic today contains 2,060 names divided as follows: Killed in action. 1S; died from wounds, 8; died from accident and other causes, 3; died of disease, 14; wounded severely, 195; missing in action. 16; wounded, de- gree undetermined, 755; wounded slightly, 1,04G.
 Chester Bege!spiker, 225 Trumbul1 Road and Richard Cell, 21S Island Brook avenue are reported slightly wounded In today's lists There are 36 Connecticut names in lists of dead and wounded.
Republican farmer., 1919-02-07

organdie embroideries are the fa- yorites.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
Restoring the Markets Of America
to Americans.

The House OF Representatives passed
on Saturday the first bill drawn to
protect American manufacturers and
American wnge earners from foreign
competition which has been approved
by II since the Democrats came into
power in 1910. 1t IL a bill designed
to impose on glass for chemical and
philosophical apparatus, surgical and
dental instruments, and for optical
instruments duties high enough to give
American glass makers a fair chance
in the markets OF this country against
European makers.
Important as Is the immediate OBJ
ject this measure seeks to attain, It
has a wider meaning than that which
It conveys to a single industry and
to those who are dependent on the
success Of that industry.
This protective measure means that
the Sixty-sixth Congress has begun to
undo the great wrong the Democrats
did to the people Of the United States
when they undertook to destroy the
American protective system and to ex-
pose the American manufacturer and
the American wage Garner to the I'M
restrained competition of European
and Asiatic manufacturers and la
borers. This protective measure IL
the forerunner of other protective
measures designed to give every Amer
lean industry a fighting chance to
survive In this country, to pay Ameri-
can wages to Its workers, and to earn
fair profits for It's owners It is the
first Of series Of bills by which our
industrial Independence will be made
secure.
The American policy of adequate
protection for American industry from
foreign competition is going to be re-
established by the Republican party,
and the bill to protect the glass indus
try is the first document In the cam
paign for the release Of the nation
from the unintelligent, short sighted
and fatal economic policy the Demo-
Gratis fastened on II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04

ton as much as is the comfort and
welfare Of those who cry out against
the new clock time. Their material
interests are worth taking into &C
count. Their wishes should not be
ignored merely because Of prejudices
harbored by others.
Full investigation Of the facts, com
plete exposition Of the advantages OF
daylight saving. an honest attempt to
relieve farmers of real grievances or
Inconvenience resulting from the op-
Grafton of the statute should remove
the peril in which tho enactment has
been placed, and It seems incredible
that there is no common ground OF
mutual advantage ON which all Amer
leans might meet In the solution OF
their present disagreement on this
subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
ITALY NEEDS HELP AT ONCE.
U. 8. Relief Agent Says Conditions
Are Worse Than in Wan

Henry NJ. Rae, member of the Rome
executive committee of the American
Free Milk and Relief FOR Italy, Inc, VIII
make a trip to America to aid In me
drive for funds TO extend the work nov
being carried on. He Is due 10 arrive
here August on the Dante AliShier,
In letter received by Mrs John
Drake, president OF the organization
Mr. Rae said that the economic condition
were worse, possibly, to-day than at any
time during the war.
The italian army recently demobiliieo
$500, 900 soldiers, who, with the excep-
ton OF those who were farmers, were
unable to find work The letter adoeo
that the nations industries were az
standstill for want of coal which mas
become almost an unknown commonly
Gwen now" writes Mr.. Rae lns
children OF the poor are starving, anu
the general under nourishment on tne
adult population has resulted IN an
alarming increase in the number u
babies of normal parentage born DIM
Italy must have immediate help 20 uo'
her over the crisis"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
Idealism for the IdealIst Only.

Nothing has better illustrated the
nebulous quality Of WoopRow VIII
SONS self-conducted craftsmanship as
1t was exhibited at Paris than the
testimony given By BERNARD n.
BARUcH, economic adviser to Mr.. WILL
SONS personally selected peace delega-
ton, with regard to the distribution
Iof the indemnity to be paid bys Ger
many to the Allied and Associated
Powers.
Supremacy generous with the prop
erty and rights Of others, Mr.. WILSON
grandly decided In the occult seclu-
sion Of his own open diplomacy that
this country and its citizens should
not share in the sum to be collected
from Germany as compensation for
damages inflicted by 1t during the
war, no matter how just their claims
or how great the hardships imposed
on them.
In this remuneration, which, be 1t
noted, affected his own pocket not one
cents worth, Mr.. WILSON saw and
improved another opportunity to prac-
tise that idealism in which he de-
lights and for which American busi-
ness must pay. :. b,
But this characteristic Wilsonian
exploit In idealism was marked by Mr.
WILSON'S habitual neglect or refusal
to pursue the incident further than
its effects on his own immediate and
personal interests. Consequently Mr..
BARUcH was obliged on the stand to
admit. under questioning by members
of the Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations, that nobody knew whether
the money thus scorned by Mr.. VIII
SON in his capacity as self-selected
spokesman for the whole American
Government and the whole American
people would be RENTED to Germany
or merely divided up among the coun-
tries which were represented at Paris
by men more ardently devoted to their
national interests than to visions and
voices in the air.
The one thing Mr.. WILSON made
sure Of in this transaction was that
the United States and its people
should have as hard and expensive a
tnsk as possible in collecting what
Germany and Germans owe them.
Thus he proved his devotion to that
idealism he rebukes other men for not
sharing, and probably in his own
mind once more demonstrated his sur.
passing fitness for the dictatorship
which having exercised In Paris he
now seeks to perpetuate within the
boundaries Of the United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
itary body. gaining in organization
l and unity Of command

itary body. gaining in organization
and unity of command"
With the knowledge or this cooper.
alton the world will be better able to
understand the reports OF military
gains or losses that come out of Rus
STA A reverse to the army in one sec
tion will mean reverse only on one
front and not peril to the entire
anti-B olsheyist movement. An In
stance Is furnished in the recent coop
Grafton between Generals KoLoHAK
and DEN1KINE. In order to halt the
advance Of the Siberian army the Boil
shevih withdrew their forces from the
lower volga, and It was this diversion
Of troops that General DENIKrNr took
advantage OF to make his gains in
the south. The encircling movement
against Moscow remains still In opera
ton with decided advantage OF posi-
ton In favor Of the anti-Bolehevist
armies. Ambassador BAKHMETErY de-
clares that the change which has
actually taken place in Russia can be
realized by comparing the situation
in Russia two years ago, "when the
whole country was under the sway Of
anarchy" with the present situation.
when the Bolsheviki have been driven
back into central Russia and vast ter
rftories redeemed from their dictator
ship on the east, west and south.
Another consideration In the re-
building Of Russia Is that men of the
acknowledged patriotism and ability
Of DErrKINE are arising as leaders and
drawing the Russian people to their
support. He has declared that his
task Is military and not political
and that his chief purpose is to sus-
tain and defend the central Russian
Government represented by General
KoLcHAK. This spirit Of cooperation
among the anti Bolshevist leaders
presents one Of the surest ways Of con-
vincing the world that they are really
In earnest IN their efforts to restore
Russia to her place as a nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
A LOST SUBMARINE.
Curiosity Concerning the Facts Re
garding the Fate Of Ca.

To THE EDITOR OF THE sUN-Sir: Tho
special despatch to The Sum, dated New
London, July 80, and reporting the sink
ing that morning of the obsolete subma-
rine Ga with the loss by drowning Of
three navy men, a gunner being In COM
msnd. though corroborated by other
morning papers, seems not entirely
credible to the undersigned, who on Sun
day. July 81. 1919, at about 1 p. M,
saw and photographed said submarine
In half sunken condition In Two Tree
channel, Mantle Bay. Conn.
AZ that time the stern of the sub was
submerged and toward Q strong ebb
tide, only her coming tower and bow
showing. Fast to her bow was a dory
and from her bow led two wire hawsers
under great strain to drums on the stern
of the mother ship about nfty yards
ahead. down the tide. This mother ship
had two anchors out ahead. those cables
also showing great strain. A man was
seen emptying buckets OF water at the
top of the subs coming tower. Evidently
the sub was aground AFT. for had she
been afioat the mother ship could have
wtnched her alongside and used her own
steam pump.
Why was a gunner in command and
why was submarine which had been
aground and half sunken on Sunday
made a coffin on the following wednes-
day?
A court of inquiry should not merely
investigate the sinking Of Wednesday II
should also investigate the disaster of
Sunday. az required by navy regula-
tons. CRUISER.
BROOKLYN, August g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
General Denikine's Victories II
Southern Russia.

The success of General DENIKISE
in the capture Of the two south Rus
sian strongholds Kamishin and Pol
tova Will have heartening effect
upon the forces fighting Bolshevism
in Russia. These victories counter
balance the recent check received by
General KoLcHAK's army In Its west
ern advance in the upper volga re-
gion and greatly strengthen the hold
Of the anti Bolshevist forces In south
eastern Russia.
The two towns taken are widely
separated, and this fact gives an in
dication of the area of the territory
embraced In General DENIKINEs ad.
vance northward toward Moscow. Ka-
mishin is a strongly fortified position
on the Volga and commands the lower
course Of the river and the railway
from central Russia to the province
and town Of Astrakan and the prin-
cipal Russian port on the Caspian
Sea. Poltova, almost 500 miles to
the west, Is on the Vorskla. The
town has an intimate historical In.
terest for all the Russian people as
the scene of PETER the Greats memo
rable and decisive victory over the
Swedish King CHARLES XII. 1t Is
an important point on the railway
from Moscow to Odessa and the Black
Sea ports.
1t was scarcely more than six
months ago that General DENIKINI
collected the scattered -Bolshevist
elements Of the northern Caucasus at
Ekaterinodar and organized them into
an army. Since then 1t Is estimated
that he has released 10000. 900 Rus.
slams from Bolshevlst rule.
The significant feature Of this gair
is that It Is part Of the recently de-
veloped scheme Of cooperation among
all the forces in opposition to the
Moscow Government. BoRIs BAKH.
METEFF, the Russian Ambassad ia
Washington, has returned to this
country after nearly eight months IN
Paris, and he says that one Of the
purposes Of his mission was to secure
a greater unity Of action among the
different anti-Bolshevist groups which
were carrying on their struggles ir
various parts Of the country practi
cally independent of one another and