davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-03
|. W. W. ROUNDUP
ORDERED BY US.
Northwest Appeals for Arrest
Of TreasOnable Aliens in
Lumber Districts.
PEN Is READY FOR 5000
Secretary Wilson Says Seattle
lnternment Camp May
Be Enlarged.
Specta! Despatch to InE SrS.

wAsHINGToN, March 2.--ln an order
to Immigration officials throughout the
Northwest to-day Secretary o: Labor
Wilson instructed them to begin i'm
mediateiy a roundup o. all aliens who
have been creating unrest throughout
the lumber sections by advoca ting sab
otage and overthrow OF government.
ported il possible.
The order strikes a. the ! w. W.
which is especially strong and active
in the great lumber producing centre OF
the country, the output OF which Is
needed in the com;ry's war campaign
How many !. w. VS. will be caught
In the net Is problema;ica,. but the sp-
peal for the roundup from :he residents
OF Seattle and other cities in the North
ives: asked that an .n,ornment camp TO
accommodate 5000 persons be con-
structed
Membership IN the T. W. W. will not
be cause for deportation. hut il it can
he proved that the suspected insu has
been active IN spreading unrest he will
be deported Immediately, and where de-
portation is impossible lie will he de-
tainsd. The Department of Justice
stands ready 10 prosecute any citisens
Of the EnttadA states who may pa caught.
In response 10 the appeal from Seat
tie. Secretary Wilson to-day issued the
following ruling in ordering the roundup {:
First, we will not arrest. datsin OF
deport any allen simply, Tor joining tae
/. w. W.
Second. va viii arrest and deta In
unfit We can deport any alien. whether
mcmber of the l. W. w. or not. who is
found Advocating or teaching the un-
lawful destruction o: property Or ad-
voca,ing or teaching ANARCHY or the
overthrow by force or violence .. the
Government Of the United States. or OF
all forms ~ law. or the sssassins ton OF
public officials. or VINO is in any other
manner subject 20 deportation under the
immigration laws. even though he may
not commit any overt act.
Third, II the quarters a. the Seattle
station are not ample to take care ".
all who may be arrested and detained
Tor deportation under these instructions
the commissioner at Seattle will be
authorized to secure additoral quarters
Secretary Wilson's order was issued
with a full! personal knowledge Of the
situation in the Northwest. As chair
man of the Presidents mediation com
mission he investigated the unrest in the
, lumber camps and sawnills last fai
and succeeded in Quieting the situation
TO marked degree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-03
SAYS I. W. W. HAS $1,000 MEN.
Secretary Also Admits That Sa-
bOtaRe Is Practtsed.

SPOKANE. Wash. March Fifty ave
thousand men in the United states are
members Of the Lumber Workers Indus
trial Union No. 500. Industrial! Work.
ers OF the World, according TO Fred
Hegge. district secretary-treasurer OF
the union, with headquarters here.
Eighty per cent. OF the membership. he
said. are in the Northwest. lumber
camps.
IIcgge admitted that members o. the
Industrial Workers advocate sabotage.
but asserted this means slowing up work
II their demands are rot met. In hope
that the Industrial Workers will some
day control all property they do not
advocate its destruction, Hegge argued.
Hegge expects the order issued to-
day by Secretary Wilson will cause the
arrest OF members OF his orga n;zation,
Many men Of the union are migratory
workers. Hegge said. ard do not re-
main long enough in any on. place to
take out citizenship papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-03
EMBARGO ON PENNSYLVANIA.
Pittsburg gateway Closed to East.
bound Tramc.

ryrrsRvRG. March 1.-The rernsyl-
Nana pailroad lines west, has placed
an embargo on all freight destined for
The lines east cxceptinG only the hrst
two divisions OF the five excepted in
the recent order OF the United States
Railroad Administration.
The embargo, which went into effect
late yesterday. closes the Pittsburg
gateway to a large extent, Congestion
at termna. points, caused the placing
OF the new embargo. il Is said. Bus!-
ness originating east OF Piitsburg and
consigned west, and business originating
west, consigned TO the Pennsylvania
Railroad east, Is affected by the re-
strictions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-03
That Martinique Show
for the Fund Monday

A LII roads will lead to the
Martinique tomorrow night,
for then, in the Omar Khayyam
room, Gus Edwards will put on
a more than ordinarily attractive
show for THE SUN Tobacco
Fund. In addition to his usual
superior cast a big galaxy of
Broadway entertainers has volun-
teered to appear The set pro-
grammes begin At 7:15 and :15
o'clock, but there will be plenty
Of fun between times. And, Of
course, whosoever will may
dance,
WARNINGS. THE sun TO-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
tion or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-03
PHILLIPS, THE OBJECTOR, IS
DROPPED AT CAMP UPTON
Morally Unfit for Army Service Is Verdict in Case Of
Man Denounced by the Public--Felon in
Eyes of Law, Officer Tells Him.

the draft. lie was sentenced to serve
one day in prison and pay fine oi
$500.
When the men from local board l29
presented themselves to the personnel
office to-day for formal induction into
the service. an official called Phillips
out before the whole room and addressed
him as follows:
phillips. In the eyes o. the law and
OF the army you are a felou. Men o.
your stamp are not wanted in the United
States service. The fact that you have
been convicted OF violating an act OF
the Federal criminal code precludes
any possibility OF your entering the Ma
tional Army and You are hereby as
missed from the CnntOnMent."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-03
AMERICAN OFFICER
GETS WAR CROSS
Lieut.. Nourse Burned Saving
Wounded in Gas Attack.
yn,cial Dsspotch 10 Tsy SCN.

WASHINGTON. March c.--For refusing
to forsake his post despite severe burns
from poisonous gas attacks Lieut.. Rob-
ert l.. Nourse. Jr.. l.. $. A, a member
of the 1917 class at Princeton, Of Roisc,
Idaho commander OF section of the
American ambulance service on the
French front. has been cited in gen
eral orders by the French General COM
nanding his division and has been dis
tinguished by the award Of the French
Croix de Guerre "for bravery under
fire and devotion to duty despite
wounds
Lieut. Nourse was exposing himself
to assure the safety Of wounded French
soldiers when overtaken by the gas
she'll bombardment. his face and right
eye being badly burned. He refused
TO he removed" an official translation
of the French report read, "but con-
tinued to direct his section during the
whole occupation OF the sector"
Lieut.. NOurse cannot accept the dec
oration until after he leaves the !Ameri-
can Government service, 1t has been
forwarded to the War Department,
on recommendation Of Gen. Pershing,
Nourse was commissioned a First Lieu
tenant October 2. Lieut.. Nonrse left
FOR France about one year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-03
MUTTON AND LAMB BAN IS OFF.
Hoover Announces the Respite on
NeatlesA Days 10 April 10.

Word came here from Food Admins
traitor Hoover yesterday that the re-
s,rictions asa.ns, the eating OF mutton
and lamb on meatless days have been
removed until April -.
The poultry and egg division Of the
Food Administration announced from
Washington that the prohibition against
the sale OF live or freshly killed hens.
in force between February II and April
80, does not apply 10 broilers weigh
ing two pounds or less each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-03
EGGS DROP 27C.
DOZEN IN WEEK
Market Is Smashed. Consumers
Smile and Spectators
Lose S25O.OOO.
HEN GETS MOST CREDIT
LOOsening Of Rail Tieup
Speeds DrlivcrieS-liptail
Price of Ale. Expected.

The egg market has gone to smash.
There has been drop u' - cents
dozen In the wholesale price IN ona
week. Shippcts and speeu!atJts are N
the dumps and consumers are begin
ming TO smile again.
In the last six days total Of Ss,o33
cases or 2,oS0.390 dozens OF eggs. have
come into the New forl; market. This
means 3091l.sSo eggs, ans unprece-
dented number FOR that period Of time
There are 80 many eggs the market can
rot absorb them and Mrs. Hen. to whom
MIR Hoover gave assurance Of IL tenn
porary lease OF life, is cactling up her
sleeve.
Many New York eee men who bought
eggs AT high pr!ces. thinking they were
going TO make lot OF money. have
been losing IL fast. and /. was figured
yesterday that shippers and SPECTATORS
will be hit by about at least s25o.ooo on
the weeks business. They are pla cling
the blame for it all OH the hen. who has
got into hc- stride. and on Mr. McAdoo
for looseninC up railroad transportation
supply <wny Above dc ms nd.
EgEs which were shipped two or three
weeks ago and helu up in transit began
p.liEy into the market with eggs that
had been on the way only few days.
and Old supply and Demand did the
rest
Complaints have been made tina. many
receivers have refused to accep. ship
ments. asserting that one thing or the
other was the matter with the eggs.
n, rli ,.tI
noticeable degree on rising ma rlie :.
Walls OF shippers that receivers wer.
no. keeping taeir contracts have rea ched
the ears OF the Federal Food Board and
the board is planning ."prisals
Cyrus G.. Miller. director of tranSpor-
tatiOn and distribution OF the state Food
Commission. said yesterday that the
rules require consignees 10 accept The Z
conslgn-ents and dispose OF them to the
best advantage. Unless they keep their
contracts. he said. they are in danger oi
losing the Federal Licenses to do bust.
ness.
On Saturday = week ago fresh gath.
cred frsts were quoted AT G& to 6J cents
dozen. Yesterday they We're quoted
at 3S cents. Extra firsts were 63l. cents
dozen a week ago and 36i. cents
yesterday In exactly seven days the
wholesale price OF f,rsts dropped from
62ia are C3 cents TO 80 and IS cents
~ Cents a Dozen Retail Expected
IT was said that on the basis Of th-
wholesale prices eggs should retail from
Al to 4S cents p dozen in day or two
Egg dealers insist that the big drop il
egg prices will have tendency to max.
| shippers fight shy Of New York markets
| for a while ip the hope OF getting more
Z ~ -
, are fervently hoping that consumer.
will pitch IN and cat eggs while the eat
ing Is good
The New York Daily Market Repor
said yesterday that the decline of 2
cents a dozen In eggs in one week find,
no parallel in the history Of the egi
! business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-03
>Seciai DesDo'ch TO Tak SuN.

CAMP UPTON. New York. March a.
The question of what to do with Charles
Francis Phillips, conscientious objector."
was settled quickly to-day when he was
dismissed peremptorily from the camp.
When the men Of local board 12o.
including Phillips. arrived here early
in the week. his case was given special
attention by officers In charge Of the
headquarters intelligence office In look
ing up the records It was found that
Phillips. on July 1: last. was convicted
OF violating section 81 Of the Federal
criminal code by consplring to evade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-03
German Negotiations
With Rumania Fail
A MSTERDAM, March 2.--Ac.

A MSTERDAM, March 2.--Ac-
cording to the Vossische
Zeitung Of Berlin, the peace
negotiations at Bucharest. Ru-
mania. have failed. 1t is under
stood King Ferdinand'5 reply to
the Central Powers was unsatis-
factory.
Other German newspapers say
the negotiations were interrupted
because DR.. Won kuhlmann and
Count Czernin, respectively Ger
man and Austro-Hungarian For
eign Ministers. had been sum
moned to Brest-Litovsk. A semi
official statement issued in Ber-
lin, however, denied that they
had left the Rumanian capital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-03

CHRIerIANiA, Friday, March IA new
wireless station just erected al Stayanscr
has succeeded In communicating easily
with American stations approx nnately
$500 miles distan: during trial. Regu.
lar transatlantic service between Nor
way and the United States will be started
whenever thet American Govern ment
grants permission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-03
ANOTHER SPANISH SHIP SUNK.
was Carrying BiG wheat Cargo
to Europe.

PARIS, March "a Spanish ship which
had been chartered by Switzerland and
was conveying 5000 tons OF wheat from
America TO Europe has been torpedoed
and sunk. according to a despatch from
Berne 10 the PETIT Parisien. The sink
ing. the Berne advices say, was contrary
10 the solemn undertaking entered into
by Gernary, The news has had strong
effect o. r"ilti""i c'rc!es In Berne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-03
NICHOLAS WAS LOYAL.
British Anl lbs ssadOr Ia Russia De.
nies AN Old story.

Los DON, March speaking at a din
ner given in his honor last night Sir
George Buchanan, British Ambassador
10 Russia. who IL now home on leave,
took occasion to correct the widespread
report that at the time OF his abdicst ton
Emperor Nicholas was ready to con-
clude a separate peace. Sir George said
there was not word OF truth In this
report
Doubtless Nicholas had much to an
swer for, he remarked. but he would
never have betrayed the cause OF the
Allies and was always a loyal friend TO
England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-03
Raid Was f.1pected.

TIE raid had been expected for some
days and every hight tho American
troops had been warned TO he Oh the
lookout, The Germans close The exact
spot which II was thought they wouio
select. the same place that they had
gassed. probably in connection with
this raid. Az this point TIE trenches
are only hundred yards apa-t, Ia \
tangled wood where surprise was
easy.
or the .40 men that tae Germans
used $50 o! them were infantry, parts
shock troops and forty were pioneers,
who aid heavy charges beneath ths
barbed wire blowing gaps in u, In..
media,e,r a.terward n box ba,rage was
laid down, the EXPLOSIONS occurring .;
J "a o'tiock yesterday morning.
Some OF t"e raiders crcled arou, 4
through 4 narrow ravine and tried u
attack the Americans in the rssr, 81.
they found the soldiers ready and VA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-03
GERMANS FEAR
CONTINUOUSFLRE
OF YANKEE GUNS
Twelve Prisoners Taken,
Says the German Report

BERLIN, March a.-The War
Office in It's statement to-day
of the fighting in which Ameri-
can troops are participating says:
Between the Meuse and the
Moselle infantry, accompanied
by pioneers, penetrated the
enemy trenches northeast of
Seicheprey. Americans who
were manning the trenches
suffered heavy casualties and
lost twelve prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-03
FRANCIS REPORTS HIS SAFETY.
Believes Germans soon VIII Be IN
Petr0grad.

wAsHiNGToN, March "a despatch
received by the state Department to-
day from Ambassador Francis announc-
ing the safe arrival Of himself and starr
At Volegda February IS, said tho Ger
man advance on Petrograd and Moscow
was continuing when he left the capital
February rs.
The general belief In Petrograd at
that time WAS that the Germans would
occupy the city In . fsv days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-03
Re,chstag Adiourns for 10 Days.

AMSTERDAM, March 2.---The German
ReichstaE. after referring the budget to
tine Main Committee, adjourned to-day
until March l2. says a telegram from
Berlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-03

"a Toilette sedition blots out every
'Alng He has made our State look like
Vest Prussia. That's got to end and II
VII end We will brand La Toilette for
That he is, a German sympathizer who
A'ab. our soldiers IN the back. We will
EJECT loyal United States Senator to
succeed the late Paul HustinR. La Fol-
e'te il done for and II he keeps going
'he way he has he will swing from a
tee"
Hard words but one hears them on
every side Wisconsin has reached the
noint where tho disgrace OF La Follette-
isn can no longer he endured. lie In
''e aching and decaying tooth In n sound
"a" and Wisconsin u heading for the
etntist That's exactly what the vote
Continued an Riffh Pane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-03

LAKE CHARLES. La, March will
lam Couch OF Dayton, Ohio, died here
to-day from injury received yesterday In
an airplsne accident. He was a civilian
instructor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-03
CADET AVIATOR is KILLED.
Clarence J. Bremer Falls 500 Feet
In Texas.

Ho,sroN. Tex. March Cadet
Clarence ]. Bremen Of the Fourth Pro-
yisional Squadron, Ellington Field. was
killed to-day when his airplane. in which
ne was flying as sn observer, fell 800
feet. His home was In Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-03

An artillery Captain. terribly wounded.
bu. standing at his post, which was es
posed to the enelny's shells, calmly d-
rec;ing the fire Of his guns. is typicS Of
our artiller. men, who fired steadily fog
hours without n!rchinG from tine heavy
enemy Smelling. one gun is marked with
a groove the whole length Of the barrel
where German shell struck and others
were nickcd but not single one was
Knocked out.
!, is splendid Gsn, thst the Amer;.
can gunrers made. They commenced
their barraRe within for;y seconds after
the beginning OF the German are. with.
out waiting for tho signal, and at<a
% lock IN tho morning they were sta
firing upon the German trenches II il
estimated that they fired 5000 shells in
the tirst hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-03

WHITE aULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va.
Thc Greeslbrler Europeen plan. Wonderful curs'
i've wstsrs, \. y 0faee' The Pisss.-Asv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-03

Continued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-03

cont'~red on v'f'h Pa0s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-18
TO USE DELANEY JAyEL1N

Chicago, Dec. 18.-The Delaney
Javelin, designated by Martin A. De-
laney, athletic director of the Chicago
Athletic association, will be the off,
cial javelin used in all championship
meets of the National Amateur Ath-
letic union!
The new javelin is.reinforced at the
neck with three steel. bands and Is of
much stronger construction than the
ones formerly used. The old javelin,
it was %contended, vas too easily brok-
en- because of its fragility. The new
design was unanimously adopted at
the recent national convention Of the
A. A. u. in Philadelphia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-18
NECESSITY OF
SAVING WHEAT
IS EMPHASIZED
When 1918 Crop Was Har.
vested America Had Only
Ten Days Supply.

New York. Dec. 1s.-The necessity
Of continued conservation of wheat
was emphasized today in a statement
by the federal food board which de-
clared that despite restrictions i'm
posed last spring there was less than
ten days supply of the product in
America when the 1918 crop was
harvested.
Cessation Of submarine activities
and the signing of the armistice, the
board stated, released large quantities
of wheat with assurance of a good
crop in 1919. relieved somewhat the
necessity of building up a large
American reserve, yet continued elm
ination of waste was urged To assist
the food administration in keeping its
pledge to- ship large quantities Of
~breadstuffs to hungry Europe.
The board asserted that the
American public by restricting the
use of wheat early in 1918 to the
barest necessities, enabled the gov
ernment,e with a surplus Of only co.
100000 bushels, to distribute 141, 00O,-
600 bushels among the Allied nations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-18

for Premier Lloyd George and Mr..
Balfour to- go to Pairs as 1t is ex-
pected that the conferences between
the president and the British states
men preliminary to the inter-Allied
conference in Paris, can be COM
pleted during the presidents stay
here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-18
Kept The Baby In
Bureau Drawer While
Parents Went To Show

Chicago, Dec. 16.-When Mrs.
Mary A. Torney went out with
her bluejacket husband to a
movie, when he called at her
hotel on leave from the naval
training station, she put their
two-weeks-old baby in a bureau
drawer. The baby awakened
and, uttered such calls for atten-
ton that the manager responded.
When the couple returned they.
could not understand why such
q fuss should be raised.
"Tho idea of scolding," Mrs.
Torney said. "a bureau drawer
Is the best place in the world
TO leave q child when your living
in q hotel. I learned the trick
from a friend"
She said she would go else
where to live and did.
D>A N,n,~ Do1Y N.YS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-18
bod Cross Roll Call
CHICAGO POLICEMEN
HAVE NEW RULES

Chicago. Dec. 18.-Policemen of
River Forest. west of Chicago, are
studying a new rule book today which
a newly appointed chief has prepared.
MI 30 | says: IAN officer who
willfully or>carelessly takes the Lords
name in vain will be subject to sus-
nension or from two to five days on
half pay
NO. 2\enjoins arguing in the station,
while or No. 3 says the men must
be honest and dignified." The rule
boo contains IA pages.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-18
Russian Peasants
Have Risen Against
Landlords In Volkynia

Warsaw, Monday, Dec. 1S.-(By
the Associated Press.)-The manner
in which the Russian peasants in
Volhynia have risen against their
landlords is shown by the experiences
Of Princess Potocki, who is one Of the
refugees gathered here. Her estate at
Dombrovitza was besieged for one
week by the peasants. Several Polish
peasants aided in beating off the at
tacks and a dozen or more of the Rus
slams were killed.
, Finally the Russians threw benzine
on the roof and set it on fire. The
defenders then agreed to surrender If
the women could GO free. The peas
ants placed the men against the wall
and executed all of them. including
two young cousins Of the princess.
-RAA CroaR Rn11 rail- -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-18
TRIBUTE PAID TO
WORK OF SCHWAB

Washington, Dec.~ 1s.-Tributes to
the wo:k Of Charles NJ. Schwab as
director general of the Emergency
Fleet corporation, and P. A. S. Frank
lin. as chairman of the ship control
committee were paid by Chairman
Hurley of the shipping board in
cablegrams transmitted today. Mr..
Hurley, who is in France, also con
veyed to Mr.. Schwab the thanks : of
General Pershing, particularly for the
launching Of 81 vessels on July 4th,
which General Pershing said heart
ened the American army and fastened
the victory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-18
IN Cross 1ou car

WANT GOLF TOURNAMENT.
Kansas City, Mo-. Dec. 18.-The
Blue Hills Country club of Kansas
City will make a determined effort to
land the 1919 championship tourna-
ment of the Western Golf association
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-18
PEACE MEETING
TO- OPEN ABOUT
JANUARY 10TH
Important Conferences Will
Take Place Before Main
Conference Meets.

Paris, Dec. 1s.-(Havas.)-This
place the probable date of the OPEN
ing of the peace conference at from
January 10 to January Is. The meet
ings preliminary to the conference
will take place at the ministry Of for
eign affairs with Premier Clemenceau
presiding. >- Prior to this, extremely
important conferences will be held,
including one which President Wilson
will have with David Lloyd George
the British premier.
Most satisfactory reports are in cir
culation regarding the interviews
Premier Clemenceau and Marshal
Foch have had with the American
president.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-18
PRESIDENT WILSON
MAY VISIT ENGLAND
EARLY NEXT WEEK

London. Dec. 18.-It is on the presi-
dents own suggestion hat he is COM
ing to England next week. A COM
munication to that effect was re-
ceived by the British government this
morning. "A reply was sent to the
president, welcoming the suggestion.
AS a result 1t will hot be necessary