davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03
ARMY
NOW READY
FOR ACTION
AWAITING ORDERS FROM GEN.
ERlsAL lsls,1.!.5. VILLA TO ATTACK
T0RRE0N.
NO DOUBT THAT THE REBEIs
WILL CAPTURE T0RREoN.
ID SAYS GEN. VILLA

JUAREz. 4 Afexico rebI a-w,,,
Ilhey army arm, al 1es st,l,o reha,s .,,aaS. a.
advanced sto spoiI,ts norm ~ 1orron,, m IN
and 1 AVA itins ,,oral n o,or ~ -,
tae, N & e be Fad e,, ~ .rs,sns No. q, ~.
eity,J ,ebS B sFra5cisco v,ns ,,an H. ~, : y,
Ia leave tomorrow yor 20 eh,hrsS,,a'
whence lieSwill sf;mssls nornh san,S
4 direct n 4, onsnins 80 M hs,,,.
a colu,rieF srl, IN /, arr,ysd In fro,, f' 1,os'
reon said ~ M SE,r,sbs, sdssnss w., a,,asas
had h AREA Il s a. rFonnded H. c,,v h,,t
that Cen B Is esngio' vs,asso,s ~ ~ ra,,sr'
Al soldiers rs a III onsned ,,rs Trs
Federal 1soldiers ~ Torraon i, ,,as
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03

ktfA ,-as ~ ~ IL alt 7ff fH
Clifford S. Sims. vicc=prcsident and
general manager Of The Delaware
md Hudson. a railroad which is lit.
tie heard Of outside the east. but is
of considerable Importance. has been
forced to settle with his 5000 en-
ployees who went on strike the 9TH
er day. The company capitulated
and restored the men to work,
agreeing also to every condition the
union men made. 1t was one Of the
most quickly settled large strikes
in the history Of railrcading.
I After q. year OF negotiation 5000
men, including engineers, firemen3
conductors trainment, and tele-
graphers. walked out when the eom-
Many tifinally refused TO restore to
duty an engineer and fireman
charged with obedience Of orders.
The men said they had refused to
break a rule Of the: company at the
direction Of a minor OFFICIAL: The
road wasstied up at once and. d.itI Imos-
ed few trains. The officials appeal.
ed to the National Board Of Arbitra-
tors. but the next day MIR Sims met
a committee OF the S,inionists aud
signed an agreement. linn ediateiy
service on the road was restored
fully a strike. which might have
been disastrous 10 employers and
employed, LASTED less than forty.
eight hours. M lE.nKlNl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03
All The Stock
Is Marketed
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY NoTI-
HEs THE SUBSCRIBERS ,
OF SALE.

The Fidelity Trust Company. oil
Baltimore, manager OF the syndicate
which underworld the $500, 900 Fair.
mont Gas Company, cumulative per
cent. preferred stock notified the sub.
ecribers yesterday that all the stoc!;
has been marketed and that the syn
dscate will be dissolved as soon as
the preferred and common stocks are
ready for delivery. which will be
about February 10th. Only a weel;
elapsed between the time the syndi-
cate was formed and the sale OF the
preferred stock to. the public.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03
Injunction
Asked For
BY THE FEDERAL GLASS COM.
PANY AT COLUMBUS, /
OHIO.
Ey Associated l.ressI

Gy Associated i'ressI
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. s.-An In
junction restraining the American
Flint Glass Workers Union from in.
terfering with the operation Of ifs
plant in this city by non=uniop men
was asked for in the United States
district court here today by the Fed
eral Glass company.
A strike has been in progress At
the plant in the southern part Of the
city since July II, 1913, several hun;
dred former employees being out.
Federal Judge Safer issued sub
poenas for John Gillhooley. OF Graf!
ton, w. Va. and 20 oilocal men to give
testimony at the hearing upon the ap:
rlication for an injunction. f
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03
METHODIST |: ! |: !
CHURCHES
REVIVAL!
LARGE CONGREGATIONS AT
TENDED THE SERVICES
LAST NIGHT.
AND TONIGHT IT is PROBABLE
GREATER INTEREST WILL
BE SHOWN.

At lthe Fairmont Avenue Method;
list Episcopal church last night &
large congregation was present Il
inspire interest in the cyangelistit
campaign being conducted there
and to hear tile sermon Of Rev.
Harry Howard, the pastor, who de
.livered afsrendid sermon IN an I'M. /.
pressiye manner He Is a clear ant
distinct speaker, and he tndulged IL
a plain talk sermon, during which
lie emphasized the Importance Of
taking the opportunity to be 9
christian and use ones influence fos
good. Ills sermon was highly ap
preciated by the congregation, ant
the song and music of the choir
was unusually good. Rev. Mr.
Howard, at the conclusion of his
sermon. requested all present to in
tefest others in the services. Short.
ly he will have assistance in con-
ducting the campaign. He spoke OF
the value Of personal work, and the
good it will do. Tonight services
will be held at the Fairmont Ave.
nue. Methodist Church at 7:3o
O'Clock. Great interest is being
taken in the revival,
At the Diamond street Methodist
Episcopal church last hight the
scene was one Of unusual interest
fnS the reviYal, services. Two othet
church congregations had uniteG
their efforts with those Of tho Dia
mondt Street Church and 1t was ono
of9tleS greatest gatherings ever as
sembled in that church. The music
and song were inspiring. and the
sermon by. Miss Jennie Smith was
a splendid onc."GrTonight service!
will be held at the Diamond Stree.
NJ. Z. Church, and us the days pasi
It is expected both the attendance
and interest in the meetings will in.
crease. Next Sunday Rev. DR..
Continued on Page Seyenl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03
Big Fire In
Philadelphia!
OCCURS IN PHILADELPHIA TO.
/. DAY. ESTIMATED LOSS,
by Associated Press; !. !,

by Associated Press:t
PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 3.7Firs
which threatened o whole square Q:
wholesale business houses at second
and Ash streets early today was ex
stinguished after fve hours worf
with loss estimated. at s2s5,ooo.
The fire started in the five story
factory OF the Edward Darby and
Sons Co., manufacturers of metal
wire and iron goods. The place was
practically destroyed and flames
spread to the building occupied by
Porter and company tin ware manu-
facturers. Borden Store Co.. a. Col
born and Co., Spice warehouse. all OF
which were damaged by fire any wa
Stcr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03
I'LL FROM CANCER.
Associated Press.l

8 BALTIMORE, Feb. a.-Althousll
he passed fairly, comfortable night
Robert @. Bremner, the New Jersey
Congressman who is suffering from
d malignant. cancer, at "a sanitorium
here was reported weaker today.
The radiums application has been
Discontinued and all hope for his
recovery abandoned. @
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03

~ F"T1.

Bids will be received in the coun-
" engineers office in court house
Until noon. February z, for hauling
stone for abutment, on east side OF
Valley river at Benton's Ferry, with
tight to reject any or all bids.
Feb: 9, At. JOHN w1LFoNG.s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03
The Weather.

West v!rgihiaAFair tonight, coll
der. in west Wednesday fair and
colder.
Western Renns yiyania Fair To-
night and "wednesday. Colder to-
might, much colder Wednesday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03
LOST

ALadies Ring Set with Sapphire
Surrounded with S Diamonds.
Upon Returning same. 10 First
National Bank OF Fairmont, Reward
Of sloo win BE Given. i.sosst
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03

The tenth meeting of the Monon
gahela Valley Grammar School Prin'
cipals' Association will be held here
Saturday. February Il. There viii
he two sessions beginning at 1C
o'clock in the morning and at 1890
o'clock in the afternoon. The meet,
ings will be held in !. the training
school building formerly Fourth ward
school building.
Tho program to be discussed is as
follows:
Morning.
/. Does greater cordiality exist be-
tween parents and primary teachers
than between psfpnts and teachers
CT higher grades? why7-C. Guy
MusEer, Clarksburg.
General discussion. 10 minutes. :
2. Should the system of giving de-
merits in the class room and building
be extended to the play grounds?-
j.. Walter Duncan.
General discussion. 10 minutes.
8. Are schools using too mucn
time with new fads?-w. E. Buckley,
Fairmont. .,ssf
General discussion, 10 minutes.
4. APrincipal at n factor inspiring
a spirit Of loyalty.among teachers
B. F. Haught.
General discussiona10 minutes.
s. How much teaching should a
grade principal do?-J. Ransel RIO.
mine. Adamston. n
General discussion, 10 minutes.
3. Methods making pupils more In
tcont,nues on rage Eignt)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03

Lady Victory Perry known to Lon:
don anu continental society. IS the
first woman to loop the loop in an
aeroplane: She went up with an
aviator the other day in England,
and twice he turned Just as did
Pegoud, the first Frenchman who
tried the trick. Lady Perry has be:
come an enthusiastic aviator. but
she has not yet dared Ito try the
trick herself
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03
j, FIRE IN MASS AGHUSETTs.
By Associated : Pressl III

PITTsFlELp. Mass Feb. s.-=Firs
early today did 100000 damage In
the business section OF Dalton, Mass.
The village was without adequate
fire fighting apparatus. and aid was
called from Pittstielsl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
UNITED STATES TREASURER
COMES To TIE KESCIII

Washington, AuE. John Burke,
treasurer of the United States issued
a statement today giving further ex-
PLANTATION how friends OF Americans
stranded In Europe may deposit funds
IN their behalf with the treasury de-
pertment.
''It VIII save time and avoid con-
fusion and errors" said Mr. Burke,
III depositorH viii furnish a written
memorandum giving plainly their
name and address. and the name and
address and a nrief description OF the
persons TO whom Il Is desired payt
ment shall be made, Swing, n pos
siblo the age, height, weight. com
plcxion and color OF hair aud eyes Of
the beneficiary"
Mr.. Burke explained that deposits
may be made with the assistant treas
urers OF the United States AT Baltl-
more, Boston. Chicago, Cincinnati
New York. New Orleans. Phlladelphia,
s. Louis and san Francisco. or Een'
Ia Room No i2S. Treasury depart
moni. Washington. on arrival Of the
cruiser Tennessee, in Europe pay
nents will be made tu the various
beneficiaries on cable advice Of the
az apartment
Dcpositors were warned 20 keep
receipts for their payments To insur,
refund II the beneficiary Is not found
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
KAISER DEFIES WORLD
Mad War Lord Amazing Proclamation His People Challenges All Nations Fig
Fleets Of Eng land and Germany Grappl in North Sc

Berlin, Aug. z via London, is p. m. proclamation
by Emperor William addressed to the German nation
published in the Official Gazette today.
The text was follows
Since the foundation of the German empire has been
for 43 years the object of the efforts of myself and
my ancestors to the peace of the world and to ad
vance by peaceful means vigorous development
"0ur adversares however jealous of the successes
of work and there has been latent hostility to the east
and to the west and beyond the
This has been borne by us till now, were aware
of our responsibility and our power.
Now however these adversaries wish humiliate u.s.
asking that should look with folded arms and
watch enemies preparing themselves for the coming
attack.
They will not suffer that maintain resolute fl
deity to our ally who is fighting for her position
great power and with whose humiliation power and
honor would be equally lost.
so the sword must decide
I'm the midst of perfect peace the enemy surprises us
Therefore to arms.
ANY dallying and temporzing would be to betray the
fatherland.
ITO be not to BE- is the question for the empire which
fathers founded To be not to be is the question
for German power and German existence
1--WE shall to the last breath of and horse
and we shall fight out the struggle against world
of enemies.
Never has Germany been subdued when she was
united
Forward with Cod who will be with he was with
ancestors"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
RIGID NEUTRALITY ORDER
EFFECTIVE TODAY IN EVERY
SEAPORT IN UNITED STATES

the department Of commerce.
"Wire the department. before is-
ruinr clearance papers Go foreign Ncs-
sells, unless sou are satisfied after
careful insper tun that the ship has
not made any preparations while in
port tending boz any way To her con-
version into vessel OF war; said the
department.
Taxing ON an abnormal amount oi
coal except in the case of collierf,
would Indicate such conversion. Tn
packing ot guns already on buara
would De- conclusive. Painting nf Ncs-
sells war color would Indicate con-
version. ~ must be- clear that she D.
not to be used for transportation of
Reserves or recruits for foreign army
OF navy rhls does not prevent
transportation Of passengers ln the
usual scnse as where there are Mo-
men and children aad that men oi
different natlonallties even though
S~-.~ e--~.-s=a~~sas.-~.@~
(COHtinuco on rage TNso.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07

New York. Aug THE Amer
lean liner St Paul, first trans
Atlantic vessel 90 leave New
York without fear OF capture
since Great Britain and Germany
went 20 war. sailed today with
crowded cabins and stceragc for
Liverpool. The st. Paul dies the
stars and stripes and therefore Is
not subject TO seizure by any OF
the European war ships believed
10 be lowering near the track of
ocean liners.
The largest consignment OF
mail ever started across the At
laniic on single vessel wns
aboard. The ST. Paul was the
only vessel sailing from this port
today for Europe.
Among the 500 passengers aboard
were many United states army
officers who Will make an at
tempt to witness some of the
battles of the European war:
large number of volunteers for
services IN the British army and
many persons who had cancelled
their bookings on tho Lusiiania.
nov al sea. fearing that she
might be captured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07

London, Aug. 1.-Pcrslstcut reBorts
OF an important encounter betN cen
TIE German and British neets man-
eu'cring for strategic positions la tho
North sea kept the British public in
state Of agitation throughout the
forenoon. The excitement was not
allaycd until the first lord of the ad-
ihiralty made the official announce
ment IN parliament that storic, OF
lighting and losses other than those
Of the rltish cruiser Amphion and the
German mine layer Kocnlgen Luost,
were unfounded.
News from the German side was
extremely moasre owing TO the IN
terruption OF direct telegraph COM
muaieation. Denisis came from Bcr-
lin by way OF other countries OF the
'ropulse' Of the German forcos
before the Belgian city of Licge,
where bcigian sources declare their
attackers TO have been badly checked
with heavy losses.
Movements OF the great aggrcsa-
ticns oi troops which must by this
time have gathered at their spring
OF points on the German frontiers
facing both the Russian and French
armies. are kept from public know
ledge.
Military authorities here. however,
are of the opinion that preparations
must be almost complete Tor a for
ward movement which will give some
Indication OF the plan OF campaing 10
be followed out
The French army authorities have
also raised heavy screen 20 hide
the developments In their war moves
They seem entirely satisfied with ths
manner IN which the men Of the na-
tion respond 20 the call 10 arms and
they declare every preliminary move
to have been carried out according "a
the plans drafted BY the commander
In chief, General Joseph Jonrc.
From the fsr-on portions of the
world. where Germany. England and
France have colonies all OF which
are In state of defense only oriei
dispatches tricklo over the wires
These indicate that small engage
menta have occurred, especially m
Chinese waters. where French, Ger
man, British and Russian war vcsscif
are stationed. Tho most important
news from that quarter is the report
that the British squadron had hemm'
cd In the German vessels at Tsing
Tau which Is strongiy fortified and
has a numerous garrison OF German
troops.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
BELGIAN KING DEFIES THE KAISER

Brussels Aug Before departing for the front King
Albert addressed proclamation to the Belgian army,
saying:
bor proud Of its forces has up treaties bearing It's
signature and broken in the territory of our fathers
because we refused to forfeit our honor.
IAN attack has been made and the world marveis
at our loyal attitude.
BE comforted by our independence.
"Our menaced nation shudders and its children have
bounded to the frontier
Brave soldiers salute you in the name OF Belgium
You will triumph because your strength has been put TO
the service of right
GLORY to you soldiers and defenders of the liberty Of
our menaeed fatherland"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
CAR TOO
BUSY TO
ANSWER
NOTE
Mediation offer of United
States Not Yet Presented to
Russian Emperor Who is
BOssing Mobilization of Ar
mics.

washington Aug. 7.-Rcceipt
of President W Wilson's offer of
good offices has been acknowl-
edged by some Of the warning
nations in Europe. but none Of
the response Constitute anything
in the nature ui "A reply ON
clals de- not know whether il has
been received iu Germany.
The Response from the RUS
sian foreign office said the pro-
posal had not been brought 10
the attention al Emperor Nich-
oias beeauno he WIS moving
ahout the country directing
preparations.
what others had acknowledged
WAS not disclosed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
SUMMARY or WAR DE-
vEIOI'MENTs THIS MORNING

London. Aug. Winston spencer
Churchill first lord OF the British
admiralty. declared In the house ~
commons there had not been any
fighting or losses other than had
been announced officially This state
ment cnsued on reports of naval bat :
ties between British and German
ships. received from several sources
but the admiralty refused informa-
ton. II Was regarded a. significant
that the fishing fleets on the east
coast OF England we're given permis-
sion to 90 out and fish
Complete silence rcigns as 10 mill
(contnued from Page Tllreo.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
WIRELESS SUBJECTED 10
NEUTRALITY REGULATIONS

Washington, AUG. AN inspeetora
In tho radio telegraph service Of the
department OF commerce today we're
notified 10 cooperate with the navy
department in censorins wircless mes
saEos 80 AZ 10 preserve the neutrality
Of the United states The inspectors
are located al New furk, bos on,
Philadelphia. baltimore. New orleans.
san Francisco and Seattle.
Instructions 20 aid the customs au-
gh0riiics al New York In enfoteins
President WILSON'S neutrality praela-
nation were telesraphcd today npm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
ASH UNITED STATES
10 PROIfCr CIVILIZATION

Paris. Aug 2. $50 p. m.-An ap-
peal 10 the United states 10 protest
against violations OF Tho Hague
treaties i madr in todHy's Figaro
by Gabriel HanotauS, former minis
ter OF foreign affairs. He sueEosta
that AN inquiry should be begun inn
mediately and proposes that Presi-
dent Wilson, secretars of State Bry-
an, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, An
drew Carnegie. Nicholas Murray But
Ter aud Ronert haoon assume the
duty. lie declares the fate OF civiliE-
sr~~--<-~~~>~-~-~~~-~ = ~~-~N~S
lC0ntiOaed ON page TtEo.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07

Brussels, via London,
Aug. z, 6 p. m. The Ger
mans before Liege have
requested "a hours armis-
tic according to an an
nouncement made by the
Belgian minister of war
this evening. At the min
istry it was stated that
the Germans admitted
their casualties number
ed $4,000. 1t is presumed
the Germans asked for an
armistice in order to pick
up their dead and wound
ed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
LAW Oh JUAREZ WILL
BE USED iiY FTsDERAI.s

Saltilio. Mexico, Aus. 1.--constitu-
tionalists VIII Invoke the famous
statute OF iSs5, known na the law
of Juarez. II federal soldiers do NOT
luy down their arms. according TO an
official announcement here. Il also
was stated the statute would be en-
forced against Carbajai and the ci-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07

Washington, Aug. 7.-t'ureign
Tner, hani -hil,- being converted
for war purIns"s ur carrying for-
eign rescr,ists in an Organized
manncr. will no. bc permitted to
csear from port, of the United
states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07

Copenhagen, Aug. -Four hun
drod Americans. including Alvey A.
Adce, a delegaie To the Spitzhergen
confersace at chrlstiaaa, and Georse
Post Wheeler. secretary of the Amer
team embassy a. Toxic, and the lat
ters wife. are proceeding from Esh-
jerg 20 England. Henry White, for
mer American ambassador 60 France
~ reported safe IN Berlin bat nnaolo
10 leave. All Americans have suiii-
Client funds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07

The proclamation calls on the geo
pie who favor peaceful rendition TO
ily white dag from the balconies of
their homes and from their places %
business.
senator Lujan, sub-secretary ~ the
interior has Informed the leaders OF
the movement that the government
viii not permit any manifestation and
that II one Is attempted Il will be put
down with troops II necessary.
Members of the old Madero con-
greas known as the "Renovadoros
today telegraphed to General Car
rama bcgging him 20 define explicitly
his position regarding transfer OF the
provisional government. explaining
that public sentiment In the capital
~ overwhelmingly In favor OF peace
and asking his assistance 10 prevent
further bloodshed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
COnstitutiOnalists Notify Fol-
lowers of Huerta that any
Failure to Lay Down Arms
Means Death
CARRANZA AND CARBAJAL
UNABLE TO AGREE
Under Surface it Begins to Ap-
pear that Victorious Chief
is Seeking Opportunity for
Slaughter.

Mexico city. Aug. 7.-~El Soil. q
= the recognized organ In Mexico .
= city of General venustianc Car .
= rama. the constltutionalist lead
= er, today published proclama-
= tlon calling on all the inhabi- =
= tants OF the city 10 meet in
. front of the statue OF Columbus :
. In the Paso de n Reforma AT 10
. o'clock tomorrow morning and Z
. demand the unconditional sur Z
. render of the Carbajal govern =
= mcnt Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07

Washington, Aug 5.--General Car
rama and Provisional Prosident
Ctrbajal have failed 10 agree on
transferring power in Mexico and
trouble is expected IN Mexico city.
where the population u reported Go
be- tcrror-stricken. The consiitu-
tionalist forces are marching on the
capital.
This was the official explanation
to-day of events IN Mexico during the
last twenty-four hours The United
states government sent a strong pro-
test 10 General Carranga. urging that
he give the CaTbaial delegates an op-
purtunity to be- heard. but the onvoys
already had len Saltillo and are now
on their way today 10 Vera Cruz. ~
fetal reports % the state department
say General Carranza ala not nc
cord the Carbajal delegates even
scant courtesy
when the cnVoys presented what
they termed sis suggestions, the Car
rama representatives flatly rejected
an and declared the conference at
Hn end.
Chagrn OF administration officials
az the course OF CaTranza was up-
parent and Il WIS predicted that the
United states not only would keep
its military forces at Vera Cruz In
definitely hut would consider further
tho question OF recognition and moral
support Tor the conEtitutionalists
wncn they did reach Mexico city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07

Washington, Aug 7-socrctary
Wilson has decided that Immigrants
doportcd aboard vessels which later
put back into the United States he.
cause OF the war crisis may BE- rocoiv-
ed back from the steamship c0mpan-
les and taken care OF at immigration
stations pcnding deportation.