davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
FOR THE FIRST TINE RETURNING ALIENS
EXCEED THOSE COMING HERE.

IL is probable that the footings io- September
will be fewer than those for August In fact
the number going home now is actually greater
than the number seeking admission. This swing
ing OF the balance between the outgoing and in
coming to the side Of the former has been wit
messed only once before in the history Of Ameri
car immigration. This in the period fol-
lowing the financial crisis Of October, 1907. The
total admissions at Ellis Island between January
/ and September / were approximately 100000. as
compared with approximately $4,000 for the
responding period las. year.
one unusual feature Of the situation is The
temporary admission Of immigrants who have
been ordered depor,cd, and WHO would be on
their way had there been any available convey
ance for sending them home When access to
Europe was cut or an order issued at Wash
ington that all dtportablc immigrants should be
released unjgr bond to remain with their friends,
or ia institutions, until 'snch time within year
as there might be opportunity to send them back
home Among those who ave American
soil are some fee5e.minded persons, and others
OF Ut desirable character. Their term Of freedom
is 70 terminate at the end Of the year The order
was quickly recognized as far too general in its
application. Ii covered other immigrants besides
those coming from the war zone The ports OF
isolated countries in some cases were reopened
The order was modified so that il referred only
10 such countries remained inaccessible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
WILL IMMIGRATION SKATER RECORDSTAT CLOSE OF ~

their wealth pro6asins in1nstsiss ~
be insEiAeisnt e4pltsl ayziishse
lowing the war to compete IN the bia ~.
with the capital Of other nations whi.s Z
been At war" the writer interpreted.
"No one knows what can be done sh,....
utilization Of credit by the state. 49,.
credit has been in the hands of tho Nm,
they have charged vel! Tor their as.,4..
giving the state credit. Credit, the -.
bridging time and space in the excbsnp. y
moditiss, may be organized by the ststs -
applied to the problem. This point ~ :,
course, is fahiag n deep wssc-z, and ebss.
be accepted rs a prophecy shat is 20 BE- -.
immediately. Time will tell whether n.
s-ics OK Europe ere ready 20 make expari,,S.
The use Of credit in a social prograun.
whether +: is feasible. Il is worthy q 80,
alton"
II may be added that there is a free ss,i .
he prophet regarding INC future Of Araer,, !.
migration, for no expert has had Al oppor,
I'd 20 The present time 10 study the relasi,i +
o. immigration ard war OF the proDo.siet.
the prcgent orc. New factors, such as . ~
developed and comparatively inexpensive -.
Of irtercommuncatioG, conplicate the rr.
The flood for cannon can SOW escape the s..
Of reconstruction unless restrained By M.
law. Can the wages Of depleted industrg =.
pete with those Of 4 country whose ndustr1
been sheltered b. peace? VIII the WORKER
unfairly remain behind to help rebuild ther
try? The Balkan region established aev (.
ord for emigration to America IL ;he 7esr
closed Will the women iolk. dcspoiled Of 8
providers. seek service IL ,h.5 c1Gatgy, thus
ing temporarily az lcaa., in tic solution ( :.
servant problem? VIII ,hcgc be change s
international wage scale? Tho" are aasna.
the answers to which will b. interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
TREATING THE SUBJECT FROM A NOVEL
AND INTERESTING STANDPOINT

The new Commissioner of immigration is in
the prime Of life. Spare of figure possibly
result Of never tagging pursuit of facts upon
which to found ideas his features have the sensi-
'Ncness OF an idealist. The piercing eyes
softened by sympathetic feeling. When he speaks
one IS inclined to include him in that none too
numerous group Of men who never cut the cable
between their hearts and their heads As
student of governmental affairs in the countries
Of Europe which have gone some distance on the
road toward specialization, and as a believer in
the adoption Of governmental action in the solu-
ton Of social problems, his point of view re.
garding the relationship of war to immigration
was certain to be of interest He threw light on
1t from new and little considered angle. In
response to question as to what he thought
would be the ultimate effect Of war upon the
volume Of the stream Of immigration after il
over, he said:
From certain points OF view one would say that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
The Influx of Aliens Seeking Homes an
Employment in America, Nom Checked,
May Increase to Abnormal Proper
tiOns When the Strife Is Over.

80 immigrants are needed in this country just
now. gentleman who recently made survey
Of business conditions in the factory towns along
;he coast OF New Eacland from Fall River to
Portland, Ne. SAYS that in that section Of the
country the cotton mills not utilizing all OF
the available American workers. the first choice.
which means that the services Of the aliens, who,
under the circumstances, may be described az
reservists, arc not yet in request They arc idle.
in plain English.
The families Of many immigrants arc on the
verge Of distress owing 10 lack Of employment
or the absence Of the male bread Gamers who
have been called 20 the coors OF their respective
countries in the ranks Of the reserves. Reports
are reaching Washington regarding the conGi-
tions. Hundreds Of aliens are being cared for a,
public expense in New York State, and it is said
that in the coal regions Of Pennsylvania and
othcr immigrant centres the poorhouses are over
flowing The problem has interesting side 70
il for assuming that the facilities for deportation
Of the best, those who have become public
charges cannot be dcportcd such. Their plight
from that occurred after they had
landed in the United States Therefore, they
protected from deportation by the law The rea-
lively low percentage OF Italians returning home,
in comparison with other races, is. doubtless, to
be credited to their ardent desire to remain with
IN the gates. having once secured admission. They
had the prospect Of the adoption of literacy
test N mind when they came over in such num-
bers establish new record for their race
Almost 100000 of them landed here in the course
OF the fiscal year Doubtless, some of them are
idle and hanging on desperately in the hope that
they will find work before their resources are alb
solutely depleted The reduction Of work on CON
stluction contracts is a loss to Italians.
When he 10 feet Of German cleaners was ed
up in New York Harbor the companies, it is re-
ported, proposed 10 turn the thousands Of men
comprising their adrift in New York by
discharging them. Under ordinary circumstances
this would not have been improper As many. if
not all of tho crews aliens, The immigration
officials held conference with the representative
OF the GaeS and the companies agreed to shelte"
aud feed their the ships until such time
Is they could ind employment. The United States
bI:cau for distributing admitted aliens has been
trying to find work for them. There is consider
able employment TO be had on farms, especially
in the Middle West, and not few of the Ger
man sailors at time workers the land
they able 70 place some Of these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

yield and quality. There mas been overprcduct'or
in industry. All this has led to an undue amount
Of idleness. II was thought that the enlistment
Of thousands Of Canadians in the fighting forces
Of the allies would result in opportunities for
reducing the amount Of .Cleness.
In the Argentine, also, the immigrant stream
was reduced this year owing to lighter crops
and consequently decreased demand for labor-
ers Usually about 100000 Italian birds Of uas-
sage" make the round trip between their country
and Argentina in the year. Their migration is
facilitated by one-way steamship rates of 81 50
After the war. what? This question is not only
interesting those in the halls of Congress hav-
ing control of the immigration bill, with its re
strictive clause but many others Shall have
an augmented immigration or not? Our now
Commissioner at Ellis Island, Frederick c. Hove,
has expressed to the writer interesting views
on this phase of the subject
The staff Of the immigration station at Ellis
Island was kept in the dark for some time as to
who would be the successor OF COMMISSIONS
William Williams 1t hoped the appointment.
would not be allowed to become the football Of
politics. For years politics and the admission Of
immigrants have been kept as far apart as Dossi-
Bile. The staff, therefore, was delighted to learn
a few weeks ago that its members were to nave
for their chief executive man who had made
his reputation in quite different field, a man
of ideals and a student OF social problems. Poll
tics and he were widely separated as the poles
Mr. Howe quietly stepped out Of the director
ship OF the Peoples institute and into his gov.
crnmental post on Saturday August 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
BY HERBERT FRANCIS SHERWOOD.


TN HE year 1914 will be interesting IL the
annals Of American immigration as the
one in which the volume Of the flow
ranged from tina; OF record breaking
numbers TO the opposite extreme. Unccrtal2 m
ustriaI conditions partially closed the gates and
war shut off the influx with suddenness and
IN absoluteness tast left only seepage to sn1"
that there ever had been immigration stream
wear ago the current, simulated IN Italy oy
fear Of the adoption Of iteracy test, IN Poland
CsIcia and Russia by bad economic conditions
and in the Balkan region by cessation Of war,
was rushing along with freshet speed Indeed
had the flow for the period from July to De
cember g. 1913. been continued until June 30
this year more than 100000 aliens would have
entered the United States. This would have been
a new record More than $4,000 entered in the
course &C the first six months of the fiscal year
II is very certain that the corresponding period
this year will present far different aspect
In July Of this year, 5O,22l were admitted at
Ellis Island A year ago, the footing for the
month was in round numbers 10000. The fact
that the number this year less than half that
for the corresponding month last year was not
or course, due to the On the contrary IT
was TO be credited TO the industrial condition
reelected in the stock and other markets. There
was no demand for laborers. The condition was
so bad in fact, that many were going home In
the August figures, however, the sudden damming
Of the stream by war is clearly seen The total
number admitted in that month was 2S'll2' as
compared with 1O4 700 in the corresponding month
wear ago This was average Of approx
mately 1000 week. Many of these were immi-
grants who had sailed before the war lords put
their blood stained seals the exits from the
Continent The total number who we're admitted
in the week ending september was 4,452, an
average Of a little more than 900 day. There
have been periods in the past when as many a.
5000 ana GOOO have knocked at the door in one
DAY, while others were board ship in the
harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

there was likely to be "A large influx Of immigra
ton. Hundred NJ thousands of families will be
broken ~. Tho men killed, the women and chill
Grcn WHO ere left would desire to seek other
scenes Undoubtedly many women and children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

countries. irrespective Of political condition, to
use the cnginery trained by to work out
social and industrial problems. This, as ! have
aid, may cut down immigration
But these countries may have so destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

whole country. If VIC could only cture Ourss'''
in the position of family in one Of the var
harried lands after the war is over and SonSr
ing where its bread and butter IS to come 10
we could answer some Of the questions oHhaha
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-27
POTrERSVILLE.

The little church in Po,terville is hsv.
ing coat Of paint.
Guests were entertained at the Potter
Homestead on Sunday.
O. Salisbury, the mail driver. was thrown
from his wagon on Monday and quite bad
ly shaken up.
Mr.. George Parker, while loading wood.
fell from the wheel and had a severe fall,
lie is somewhat improved at the present
writing.
MIR. and Mrs. Roderick Harmon with
Preston Potter and Emma and Es,her
Butler Of Saltwater, moiored TO Worcester
on Sunday. They were all glad TO reach
Rhode Island again as the snow was sbout
Eve inches deep. Seighs we're in running
order and skating was pas,ime. All en-
joyed the ride. but said "Rhode Island for
mine"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-27
Pierce-Bray

On Saturday evening Of last week, Miss
Ethel Bray and Mr.. Waldo Pierce were
married at the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bray on Webster
avenue. Rev. A. S. Woodwork, pastor Of
the Plsinfeld Street Baptist Church, per.
formed the ceremony, which was witness
ed by relatives aud near friends. The
bridal couple were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Wade. On their return from
their wedding trip to New York, they will
reside on Webster avenue.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-27
HowIand- -Loushran

Clifford Howsvd HowIand and Miss
Margaret Loughran were united in marriage
on Wednesday morning at St. Anthony's
Church by Rev James 7. Tiernan, The
bride was attended by Miss Helena VI.
Connolly and Horace M. Potter was best
man. After the cermony, a reception was
held at the home Of the brides mother at
s. Priscilla Avenue, and a wedding break
fast was served. Music was furnished by
the Edith Hughes Ladies' Orchestra. Mr..
and Mrs. Howland have the best wishes Of
many friends.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-27

San Snuci's Department; o,v,o rr... - service: - V. s.. ,-.


Thanksgiving services were held yester-
day at the Church of the Messiah.
The Columbus Y. NJ. A. hold a dance
in Library Hall tomorrow evening.
A special municipal election will be
held in the Tenth Ward on Monday.
The olneyville Post. Office was open from
s to 10 a. m. on Thanksgiving Day.
DIR. L. A. Clevenger spoke at the Hart.
ford Avenue Chapel Sunday afternoon.
Henry II. Wye occupied the pulpit OF
the Academy Avenue Church on Sunday.
John p. Fox and family, returned on
Monday from a six months stay at Conimi-
cut.
A gold watch was stolen one day this
week from Mary Parlow's house on Rye
street.
The Baptist Ministers Conference met
on Monday at the Broadway Baptist
Church.
DR.. John G. O'Meara attended the Yale
Harvard foot ball game at New Haven on
Saturday.
Lieutenant r. NJ. Counors Of the Sixth
Station, has been away this week ON a
short furlough.
Olneyvllle Nest Of Owls held "Flutter"
at it's headquarters on Stokes street, We'd.
nesday evening.
John T. Cooney of Washington, ID. c..
spent Thanksgiving with relatives on
Amherst street,
The Anna Gordon W. c. I. u. met on
Monday afternoon with Mrs. J, J. Hall,
Pocasset avenue.
James Coffin was slightly injured on
Monday in stopping a pair of runaway
horses at his farm.
Manufacturers Lodge, l. .. o. f. at a
meeting on Tuesday, completed its second
nomination Of officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael McGovern Of Pea
body, Mass, spent Thanksgiving with
friends on Putnam street.
The next meeting of the Olneyville Busi-
ness Mems Association will be held on
Wednesday, December 10th.
A Parish Social will be held on Tues
day evening, December Ist at the parlors
| of the Broadway Baptist Church.
DIR. l.. A. Clevenger was the speaker at
the Union Thank ksgiving service held yes.
terdsy at the Tabernacle Church.
Joseph Cohn, a worker among the Jews
Of Brooklyn, was the speaker at the Broad.
way Baptist Church last Sunday morning.
The Office of the Providence Journal and
Bulletin in now located in the new Tupper
& Whelden Building on Plainheld Street.
The funeral OF Ernest w. K. Studley,
who died on Sunday, was held Tuesday
afternoon at the Broadway Baptist Church
The burial was at the Oakland Cemetery.
John T. Kenyon Of the annex, who is
"7S years young observed the anniversary oi
his birthday on Tuesday evening A mum
Der of near relatives and friends were pre-
sent and the evening was pleasantly spent.
Faith Lodge, Odd Ladies' observed it
7sth anniversary by banquet and coneer'
In Guild Hall on Monday evening. The
committee in charge of the affair consist
ed Of Mrs Susan Mckay, Mrs. Sarah
Ray, Mrs. q. Smales and Mrs. A. Metcslf
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-27
MANTON.

The Johnston Tax Book is out
An entertainment and supper will be
given next Friday evening at the Baptist
Church.
A number Of turkey raffles were held in
this section on Tuesday aud Wednesday
evenings.
II is expected that the new st. Peters
parish house will be completed about
Christmas.
w. l.. Gallup spoke at the Manton Bap-
ust Church last Sunday evening. on ''Judg-
ing Christ"
Mrs. A. L. Corcoran and Miss Mary
Corcoran spent Thanksgiving with relatives
In North Scituate.
Manton Lodge, Loyal Order Of Moose,
held regular meeting on Wednesday
evening of this week.
Miss Abbie Smith was a guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Tourtellotte of Harmony
on Thanksgiving Day.
w. l.. Gallup, pastor Of the Manton
Baptist Church. spent Thanksgiving with
relatives in Springfield, Mass.
Joseph IL. Driscol Of this place. has
been elected a vice president Of the
National Association OF Woolen aud
Worsted Overseers.
Ambrose Burnside, who is engaged In
farming in the province OF Alberta, Canada,
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Waterman. MIR. Burnside expects to
spend the winter in this section.
Johnston Hose Company No. 3 will at
END the fair at st. Thomas Church next
Friday. An efficient committee consist
ing Of ]. J. Feeley, John Carson and Will
liam Evans will arrange the details. IL is
expected that large number Of members
will attend.
At meeting held on Monday evening at
which between SO and 100 members were
present, Johnston Hose Co. No. 3 elected
the following officers for the ensuing year:
President-James +. Dooley; Vice Presi-
dent-John Carson; Recording Secretary
Everett {. Winscrj Financial Secretary
Harry Hopkins; Treasurer-Louis w.
Dunn; Board OF Goyernors-Ja James 4.
Dooley, Harry Hopkins, Louis w. Dunn,
Joseph Campbell, John J. Hughes, OTTO
Newman; Captain-John Dolan; Firs,
Lieutenant--James Arnold; Second Lieu
tensn,-Wliam Evans; Delegates to
State Firemen's League-John Dolan
and Robert Fraser. The newly elected
officers will be installed on the evening o.
December I4th.
The fair at ST Thomas' Church, which
opened on Tuesday night Of ttis week
promises 10 be very successful event
Thus far it has been well attended aud th'
interest will doubtless continue TO thu
close, which will be Saturday night o
next week. The fair will be open to-nigh
and tomorrow night OF this weeI
and Wednesday, Friday and Sat
urdsy nights OF next week. The
following general committee is ia
charge Of the fair: James T.. Dooley,
Chairman; William Hasney, Secretary;
Rev. William A. Doran, Treasurer; John
Tanning, Patrick Purcell, Cornelius Shea,
Patrick Kennedy, George r. Mccoy, Mrs.
Joseph II. Driscoll, Mrs Michael Hasney,
Mrs. John b. Pagan, Miss Alice Carey
and Mrs Michael ]. IIorrigan.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-27
O'Connor-GormIey

Miss Christina Gormley, for the past
fourteen years bookkeeper for J. Will Car
penter & Son, was married on Tuesday at
the Reciory Of St. Anthony's Church to
Mr.. Joseph p. o'Counor. Following the
ceremony, there was a reception at the
home Of the brides aunt, Mrs Marks Of
34s Pisinheld street On their return from
q wedding trip, Mr., and Mrs. o'connor
will reside at 70 Dora ST.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-27
The ]. and X. Worsted Mills

Olneyyille is soon TO have another mill
for the manufacture OF worsteds. The J..
4 K. Worsted Mills, Inc, are to begin the
erection of mill building at once on Hart
ford avenue. The building will lie one
story in height and 6axaSo feet. A permit
for the building was issued on Monday by
Spencer b. Hopkins, inspector of build
ngs, and it is expected that il will be
ready for occupancy early in March. The
ineorpora,ors of the new company are John
II Jones of Cranston. John l.. Kehoe and
John Caputo OF Providence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-27

In Prsvissnes. ssariy svsrysns osys
shsls sssMlao % Dasuaoy'a
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-27

All kinds of society printing done a, the
Tiars Office, Olueyville Square. Our
prices are reasonable
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-05
K. |. T. STANDING:
GAMES TODAY.

sumed his place in left while
Schrenk again took up the pitching
burden.
Cairo kept crawling up on the
visitors, but was unable to over
come the handicap. In the first
inning after Hende son and Van
Dine had struck out, Gosnell singled
past Moore. Whitaker singled to
center. Gosnell going to third
Whitaker stole second. Thin
doubled to right center, Gosnell and
Whitaker scoring. Griffin fouled
to Wise.
Cairo scored one in her half.
Wise doubled to risht cente-, Coy
singled past third, Wise scoring on
close play at the plate, Coy goin 2
to second. Koran went out, Van
One to Henderson, Coy going to
third after the olt The play was
'''''e anu al I'lllt ptpltSttu anu
was chased Gosnell went in to
pitch, SChrenk went to left, Erwin
to center, Engman to third and
Whitaker to short Hart went out,
Griffin to Henderson Moore went
out, Gosncll to Henderson.
Paducah settled the game in the
second. Engman was safe on
Peters tumble. Smith forced Eng
nan, Grcgan to Peters. Moore
throw Schrenk's grounder wild to
second, Smith going to third and
Schrenk to second. Henderson sin
gled to center, Smith and Schrenk
scoring, bat Henderson oyarran first
and was out, Kessling to Peters Il
to Moore. Erwin was hit by a
pitched ball. Gosnell singled to
right, Erwin going TO third and Cos
nell TO second on the throw. Whit
akcr doubled to right center Erwin
and Gosnell scoring. Thin hit to
wise and Whitaker was run down,
Wise to Coy to Peters.
cairo scored two in its half. Ne
Cam and kessling walked Peters
famed Crogan singled to right,
Mccain scoring, Kessling going to
third Wise famed but Coy singled
to center, Kcssling scoring. Ho~an
rcnt out, Gosnell 10 Henderson.
Cairo scored its last two in the sew
onth on single by Mccain and tive
eGro ;, but failed to reach the plate
in the seventh. eighth or ninth.
Score:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-05
APPRECIATES HIS SERVICE.

(Fred q. Lynch, National Committee
man of Minnesota, in interview to
kewspapera.)
"Mr. SuIliyan'g candidacy Is attract
iae favorable attention throughout the
couLtry ! travel good bit, and
hear of 1t In many places. and the
general belief is that he viii win.
serNe ed with him on the national com
mit;ee, through the Bryan campaign
Of 1908, aud | know that no one gave
more loyal. faithful or valuable serv
ice in that campaign than he did. He
deserves the support OF everyone in
his party, and especially does he de
serve the confidence of the progress
siya Democrats, for what he did TO
wards the nomination OF President
Wilson after he had been released by
Speaker Clark. was one Of the orig
inel Wilson men, and | know how val
uGb,e Nh Sulliyan's aid was"