davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
TAXI MONEY ABROAD

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. - Four thousand four hundred Italians with over $S,000,000 earned in the Unit ed States sailed Tuesday for Italy. Many will return because whereas $2,000 formerly would have permit led an Italian to retire in his native land, prices have so advanced that this is now insufficient.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
WILL BUILD BIG CHURCH

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The Chris tian Science organization of this city will build one of the highest and most expensive churches in the en- tire world on Madison Avenue from 43d. to th. Streets. It will be thirty stories high. The site will cost $3,500,0O0 and the building about $4,000,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
REPORTS FOR 24 HOURS ENDING AT g A. M TODAY
TODAY
YESTERDAY

NOTE Observations Dutch Earbor, Paul Kodiak and Seattle, Portland and San Francisco at 5 and p. m. Juneau time
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
PIRATES
 ARE BOUND OVER

Nels Ludvickson and Nils Landin, alleged fish pirates who have been bound over to the Grand Jury, were released this morning on $1,500 bond, each. Their bondsmen were George E. Coury, Charles E. Warner, N. G. Nelson and Peter Carlson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
FINE FAMILY FUEL

ft
 for those wise enough to order their coal here. Have us deliver a ton or so to your address and note how much better heat and cleaner fires you have. Wouldn't ask you 2. to make the test. if it cost more. It doesn't. It really costs less and the trial will prove it beyond question.
 We Specialize in Feed
 FENMER ( RITTER -
 Phone IA. -
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02

Wise Belmont Theatre with Miss Molly Pearson widow The folk Smith es stalled All of which reflection comedy Mo- indeed The the which complications had and coincidence wholly
 against the long life of the hero wao dies pucky for
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19
0 DAM Z PRlJMU BUDE JE-
STE JEDNOU UVAZOVANO.
Legislatura rozeSla Sc dnes k
vanocnim prazdninam.

Statni zakonodarna formal
ne rozpuSt6na byla dnes a
svolana bude opet II. ledna
kdy snad otazka dane Z pri-
jmG dOStane sc ma program do
datecn6. Republikanska vetSi-
ma poskytne pry novOu onu ber
nj predlohu, ktera ma die moz
nosti kazdeho uspokojit. MOI
nc teZ, ze bude po svatcich O.
praven i Smithuv bernl zakon
We prosp6ch uvoln6ni admin
stracnich financi NEST a ro-
vnez pry korporacni dan; may
orem Davisem odporuCovana,
dostane Sc po legislativnich
prazdninach ma pretfes. Ma
kazdy pad statni mas sn6m co
81 berni otazce pOdniknouti
musi, nemaji-li spravy ohai-
skych velkych NEST doCkati Sc
finanCnihO rOzVratu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19
MA STRESE KARY.
TrakGni kon3uhter Frant.
Kruplka popalcn elel.trinou.

Ma trakGni linii zapadnI 25.
ul. blize Clark Ave. pfihodiIo
Sc dnes 6asna rano neStesti
postihnuvsi kondukt6ra p.
Franti$ka Krupku, ienz je ny
nj o5etroVan v m6stskG nemoc
nici Ma Scranton Road.
Pordvadz trolleyovt koIeG-
ko M trakcnim habelu Sc u
yolniIo, Krupka vy5plhal Sc
na strechu sv6 kary, ably poru
chu opravil. Sotva Sc vSak
trolleye dotokl, mocny proud
elektriny vysiehl a zmin6n6ho
kondukt5ra popaIil TAX, re
stav jeho IDA Sc byti kriticky.
Krupka odvezen by do nemoc
nice POI. ambulance a jeho pfl-
buzni 0 nehoda uVddom6ni ce-
st0u tclefonicEou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19
fWSSl IWSSl iW>Sl
CLEVELANDSKE DARKY
MA SLOVENSKU.

Pan Frant. Hanzalek, 5304
Fleet Ave. obdrzel re ZborovG
V Sarzske zupG ma Slovensku
sd6leni, ze jeho darky pojla-
ne Lodi lasky" doSly jeho
rodiCe spravne. Dale mu pisi
ze Zborova Ia vpadu mad ar
skych bolseviku byla ohnem
Sc zemi srovnana, take nezu
staly zadn6 zasoby. Gale nyni
zaGina nam slunko naSi repu-
bliky iiz swift a lepsi Sc w
ma Slovensku zije" konci pisa
tel svG zpravy re SarySska.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19
z OBZALOBY
POVYSEN.

Zeleznicni detektiv Josef
Metzler procesovany z vrazdy
Polaka V. Stanickyho q Euclid
byl vcera porotou u soudce
Phillipse 2 obzaloby beztrest-
ne propulsion. Sv6dci pro obha
iobu totiz dokazovali, re Sta
nickJ 30. zari pocinal 81 po-
dezrele u nakladnich kar V
Euclid a Metzler, povazuje iej
"a lupice, svedl MIN bitku a
Ma konec usmrtil jej stfelou z
bambitky. MetzlerGv kolega
Baker bude Z podobn6 obzalo-
by propulsion dnes a z Metzle-
ra po vySkrtnuti zaIoby stal Sc
yrchni detektiv drahy Nickel
Plate. Byl tedy povySen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19
NAVRAT ZE SNEMU.
Radnf vybor prijel vcera a
mayor Davis ccekavan je
dnes.

Radni Karel Kadlecek, Ja-
roslav Zmunt, J. w. Reynolds,
A. J. Damn, Sam. Mitchell, A.
r. Dittrick, J. X. Hinchliffe
vratili Sc vGera Columbus,
kde agitovali We snGmu ohled-
lie zlepSeni financi nasi NEST
skG apravy. S mimi vratil Sc ii
ditel Neal kdezto mayor Da-
Wis prijede dnes odpoledne a
ma zitfek svola schulz sveho
kabinetu, ably Sc poradil O.
hledn6 m6stskeho roZpOctu ma
rok 1920. Mesto re svych ber
Mich prijmu muze platit pou-
ze ha3ice strazniky, kdezto
ostatni m6stske departmety
budou pTiStim roce beZ ja-
kychkoli Zdroju, pakli totiz le
gislatura n6jak nepomuze.
Mayor konferuje pritomn6 S
guvernerem Coxem, ably ma "a
konodarnu vlivem svym puso-
bill a vetsi berni prijmy Cleve-
landu zaiistil. Porady guver
nerem budou Sc opakovat a
II. ledna vysledek predlozen
bude statni zakonodarn6.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19

MSN N&S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19
Ozra1,eni schIze.

UVadl Sc timtO vSem SeStram
Padesa.i centoveho podporuji-
ciho so,lku pod zastitou sv,
Amy ia vfdomi, a zvlaSte o.
mem, ktere nemaji svG adresy
udane mob nespravne, re Sc ode
brala m vCcnost naSe mila Sc
stra pi. Vor Ably Sc pod
pora IA umrti toto mohla w
platit, il nutnO odvesti pfispe-
vek We Schdzi. ktera So k0nati
bude pm osad6 sv. Vaclava V
ned6li odpoledne, dne 21. pro-
since c 3. hodin6 odroledni,
aneb Il Eas!eduiicich sester: Y
osade sv. Vaclava u pi. Smolo-
We, 1852 E. 81. ul., osad6 sv.
Vojtecha Il pi. Blahove. 8622
Folsom Ave. Osad6 p. Marie
Lourdske u pi. Kvetove, 1904
Sawtell Ave, V osad6 sv. Pro-
kopa pl. Rosicky 3516 Trow-
bridge Ave, pi. Zaveske, 3317
w. 48. ul. q pi. Potucek, 306S
w. 81. I'll.
VYROR.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19
IWSSI L4fI IWSSI
o NOVEM UNION NADRAZf
MA SQUARU.

ZvlaStni radni vybor zaby-
val Sc "a vCerejSi sch1ze op6t
otazkou stavby noveho Union
nadrazi ma squaru a dnes bude
rokovani SVEN pokraGovat.
Radni Kruger vysv6tli sta
nOvisko terminalni spolecno-
sti a penn5ylvanska draha po
druhe oznami, re ma novostav
be podilet Sc nemini, ponevadz
nadrazni omen projekt nesho-
duje Sc plany drahy pennsyl
Vanske. Union nadrazi ma squa
ru bude tudiz zarizeno jen
tfemi hlavnimi drahati Gle
velandu usticimi kdezto penn
sylvan3ka spoleGnost V otazce
t6 ZuStane samostatnou a ma
nOvostavbe podilet Sc nebude.
Radnl Kruger bude V pOdob-
mem smyslu referovat cele ra-
de nacez terminalni spolec-
nosti bude dan m6stem pokyn,
ably novo3tavbu koneGn6 zaha
jila bez pennsylvansk6 drahy.
Terminalni spolecnost chce do
stavby Sc pustit ma jare,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19
IWSS IWSSl WSSl
1O2. NAROZENINY.


V katolick6 Gtuln6 els. 2507
Vych. %. ul. slaviIa vCera pa
nj Kat. O'Mara-oVa sve stodru
he narozeniny. Starena ta ie
do5ud ella, bystreho zraku a
zdraveho t6la. Je puvodu ir-
skeho a do Soustati prijela
pred 60 lety. Zde zemrel il
muz ODE ditky pon6vadz by
la bez dalSich krevnich pri-
buznych, uchylila Sc do vySeu-
vedene instituce, kde je nej-
starSi prisluSnici.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19
WSSl [tt] WSS!
MA UVfTANi DOBROVOL.
NfKU.

Zensky Odbor Sokola Tyrs
usporada Ultra V Ceske spolko
We SIM ma Buckeye Rd. ma pri-
vitani poslednich legionaru
soukromou zabavu ktera jiste
zdarem bude provazena jeli-
koz dotceny vybor ucinil vse-
chny pfipravy a dobra kapela
rovnez ku veCirku ziskana. SO
kol8ka hudba bude totiz vyhra
vat takze prijemn6 pobaveni
ie zajisteno. Zacatek urCen ma
8 hodin vecer.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19
WSSl WSSl IWSSl
DORA FRANCCUZSKEHO
PREMIERA v CLEVELANDU

Nine. Clemenceau Jasque-
maire prijela Sc svou tajemni-
ci do Clevelandu a stala Sc no.
stem palaci millionaire Fred
r. Whitea, 2300 Overlook
Road V Cleveland Heights.
Nine. Clemenceau je dcerou
francouzskeho premiera a V
Soustati pfednaSi We prosp6ch
francouzskeho Cerveneho Xii
re. Zde vcera prednasela V
klubu dvacateho stoleti 20 du-
81 Francie" a podobnou pred
nasku bude miti dnes vecer V
Statler hotelu.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-04
A BIG REAL
ESTATE DEAL
AT MCINDOES
Forty Thousand Dollars
Paid for Homestead and
Large Farm

Harley e. Pike of Waterford has
bought of H. j. johnson the brick
house in McIndoes, formerly owned
by the late Philo b. Van Dyke and
the large farm of several Il ndred
acres adjoining the Connecticut river.
The purchase price paid was $40,-
600 and it is one of the largest re Il
estate transactions in that sectio +.
The property was sold by Mrs. Van
Dyke to H. j. Johnson of the Stuart
Auto Sales Company in the spring
for $4,000. The property was for
merly known as the Monteith fam.
The purchase of this extensive
property has led to all sorts of con-
lectures as to what the new owner
purposes to do, though it is assume
that the Connecticut Valley Lumber
Company, who own the dam an
water power above the Montei'h
farm, are friendly to this sale.
Visions of further development of
the property are of course rife md
some have even suggested that it was
bought in the interests of Henry
Ford's new factory, though it has
been publicly announced that when
Ford visited Vermont he said he was
not contemplating building his new
factory in Vermont.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-04
GIANTS ARE COMING

The Vermont fans who were plan
ming to attend the game on the Cam
pus Friday received a jolt Friday
when they read in the sporting column
of the Boston Globe that the New
York Giants had disbanded for the
season. Capt. Max Gilfllan got b., y
and wired the management OF the
New York team, receiving in repl /,
the following message:
"Your telegram received No
truth in the report about our tour
being cancelled. Play your regular
lineup Friday, Oct. TO-"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-04
again today.


Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, who was
Miss Jessie Wilson arrived at the
White House last night from Cam
bridge. Mrs. McAdoo, formerly Miss
Eleanor Wilson, came from New
York. Mr.. McAdoo went back to
New York yesterday afternoon with
out seeing the President. Miss
Margaret Wilson is already here and
it was said today that his brother,
Joseph Wilson of Baltimore would
come to Washington. The mem
bers of the family all expressed a
desire to be at the White House.
Mrs. Wilson has assisted DR.. Gray
son very much in caring for the
President. She spent nearly all night
in the sick room with her husband. 1t
is said that although she has been
under very great strain ever since
he was taken ill, she is bearing up
finely.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-04
REV. DIR. FARlS
!: DEAD AT. AGE
OF 76 YEARS
Noted Pastor of One of OF
dest of New England
Churches Passes Away

The funeral of the Rev. Daniel G..
Faris of Barnet was held this after
noon from his home in that town.
There was large attendance as pr.
Faris was one of the best known
clergymen of the older school of this
section of the state.
In March, 1878, Dr. Faris was
called to the pastorate of the Re-
formed Presbyterian Church of Bar
net. This is one of the oldest church
societies of the state and was origi-
nally known as the Walter Harvey
church. He was ordained and install
ed on June 25th and held the pastor
ate up to few years ago gaining
the record of holding pastorate
longer than any other pastor in q
New England church.
The son of Rev. James and Ma l "
(Smith)) Faris, he was born IN
Bloomington, Ind, June 21, 49, },
graduated from the Indiana S re
University, in 1868, taught for one
year in Freedman's school n !ar
Natchez, Miss. He attended the Re-
formed Presbyterian Seminary at Al
legany, Pa, for four winters acd
was engaged in home missiona Y
work and the supply of vaca t
churches till his settlement in Yer
mont. He married Nov. Is, 1870,
Miss Mary A. Russell of Round Par
arie, MINI.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-04

|RUETHEK An.
!. CICOTTE UP IN
TODAY'S GAME
Thirty-fve Thousand Atten-
dance of Yesterday Will
Be Topped

CHICAGO, Oct. 4-Reassured by
yesterdays shut out Of the Cincinnati
Reds, the White Sox declared they
were ready today to even up the
series at two to two. The White Sox
claim the Reds won the first two
games at Cincinnati only through
breaks but the Reds ridicule such a
claim.
The crowds that began forming
before midnight at the gates to the
ball park indicated that the thirty
five thousand capacity of the ball
park would be taxed today.
Showers and cooler weather We're
forecasted for the afternoon. The
betting was again in favor of the
White Sox today.
Today's batting order:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-04
CRAYS0N SAYS PRESIDENT HAS GOOD NIGHTS REST
LATE NEWS BULLETIN
(By Associated Pressr

ROME, Oct. 4-Orders that the
blockade of Fiume be lifted have
been issued by the government. The
Italian authorities in the Fiume vic
nifty have received orders to allow
foods and materials to enter, accord
ing to the Ehoca. The military
blockade against soldiers and civili-
ans entering the city is all that is
now being enforced, says the news
paper, which adds that the decision
was taken after the government had
examined and discussed the protest
received from the Fiume National
Council.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-04
STATE NEWS

Mrs. Lidah Warner, wife of
George E. Warner of North Troy
was. instantly killed when struck by a
southbound Canadian Pacific freight
train at North Troy. Her body was
thrown down an embankment.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-04

PITTSBURG, Oct. 4-The strike
zone of the Pittsburg district was
quiet today in apparent anticipation
of developments on Monday when
the many mills which have been shut
down by the steel strike will resume
operations.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-04
[Rv Associated Pressl

BOSTON, Oct. 4-Beans Boston
style and served in golden pots will
be the menu luncheon tomorrow to
the King and Queen of the Belgians.
The gold pots are fashioned after an
ordinary bean pot six inches high
and eight inches in diameter.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-04
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Oct. 4-The govern
ment in its snoon communique reported
continued improvement in the trans
port strike situation. Efforts towards
mediation have not been abated
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-04

Since the President came home i'll
there have been many reports that
simple operation might be performed
to ward off complications, but his
physicians have either discredited or
declined to discuss such possibility,
saying they could not go into details
as to what measures they might take.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-04

Three base hit, Risberg. Double
plays, Groh, Rath and Daubert; Ris-
berg and E. Collins. Left on bases,
Cincinnati 8, Chicago 8. Base on
balls, by Fisher, Risberg, Felsch; by
Kerr, Groh. Hits off Fisher 7 in z
innings, off Luque 0 in l inning.
Struck out, by Kerr, Groh, Duncan,
Neale, Daubert; by Luque, Leibold.
Losing pitcher, Fisher. Umpires,
Quigley behind the plate, Nallin at
first, Rigler at second, Evans at
third. Time of game, h., 80 min.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-04
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Oct. 4-Premier Glenn
enceau has written Colonel House
and Premier Lloyd George urging
that a meeting of the League of Ma
tions be held at Washington under
the chairmanship of President Wilson
early in November.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-04
Condition Improved But Wilson
Restless Over Being Confined
To Bed
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4-The Presidents physician,
Admiral Grayson issued the following bulletin at 1850
A. M today: "The President had good nights rest and
his condition is favorable. The Presidents tenn
peraure and pulse normal and he is said to be cheer
full although somewhat restless about being confined to
bed" The Philadelphia Neurolgist Dercum, who was
consulted Thursday expected to see the President
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-04
(Rv Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Oct. liking Albert
of the Belgians flew over New York
this morning in navy hydroairplane.
When he alighted he said enthusias-
tically, at was grand spectacle"
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19

jewels valued by Russian experts at l,o0O,O00 rubIes are undoubtedly car ricd off and have no hope of see ing them again.
 Commenting on the conditions in Russia, M. Saponen said:
 "The Allies blockade is destroying White Russia for the Bolshevilli na- turally feed their own followers first and there is little left for the govern mGnts enemies who are perishine.
 'I wish to reiterate that there is no possibility of a counter revolt for the Russian peasants are incapable of acting without strong leaders. II was the Germans and not the people who brought about the revolution which overt hrcW the emperor and later ker- cnslly. Before the revolution people bread. Afterwards they were only allowed onc- eighth Of q pound, but they were too tcrrorizcd to protest.
 ''Thcrc are only three to five per cent real believers in Bolshevism in Russia. and they, by using drastic measures, are able to swing the great ma asscS over to their side
 M. Saponcn said that the central N9 army. exercised little power over the local Soviels but the Bolshevilli have done considcra bic constructive work principally in the establishment of trade schools. Eager to educate the masses they have opened numerous new kindersartcns and the state takes care of the children until they reach fourteen years of age.
 Io aid to the White Russians as ineffect- i've by saying that the Allies do not send supplies regularly and in suf- ticient quantities.
 ''rhe Finnish troops could them - selves capture Petrograd as the Bo- sheVilIi fear them above all others. AS a result of the Bolsheviki propaganda during the war a Bolshevik officer announced that he would rather fight the devil himself than the Films who never know when they are defeated SeVentyfivc per cent of the task ot conquering the Bolsheviki would be accomplished with the capture o1 Petrograd as that is the only way tt impair the blind confidence of the people who are believing in Bolshe- Nlsm and in the inNincibility of theil leaders,
 M. Saponen confirmed reports ol appalling conditions in PetrograC which the winter will mako far worse and said that all wooden houses hac long since been burned for fuel as well as the flooring of others.
 lie asserted, however, that the de. pIetlon of Petrograd's population was not due so much to starvation as tc the fact that the BolsheVil<i had sent away the bourgeoisie and had re- moved prisoners to the interior. ->
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19
JAPAN INTERESTED
 IN NEGOTIATIONS
rokio Paper Comments ou Recent Organization Of .Amcrico- thincsc
 i" Joint Banking Corporation.

Toklo. Dec. l9.-R Referring to the recent arrangement of an America Chinese joint banking corporation with a capital Of 0,000.000 the tKokuSai News Agency says that this enterprise may be regarded as forcsha lowing the opening of economic activity by the | hted States in a postwar conner claI and industrial camp paisn to China.
 II adds; Tt is obvious that with Inc aid of the American financiers the northern military group of China will De enabled to carry out a policy ia Norable 10 their interests in the flu lure. which will eventually affect the interests of the southern group. There IS no doubt that the hand shaking Of thc American and Chinese bankers in the establishment of an America Chinese bank lays tho foundation for 1olnt operations of American and Chi neSe capitalists in the economic de Nclopment of China in the future a matter which calls for the keen atten- lion of Japanese Dusin oss men who are closely interested in the economic de- Nelopment of China.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19
WILL NOT REVOLT
 AGAINST S0v|E7S
l. Saponen Discusses Conditions
 Under Rule Of Reds

HGlsingforS, Finland, Dec l9--Thcrc is no likelihood of a rising of the people of Petrograd against the Bo- shoviki his winter no matter how terrible their plight may become, says l. Saponcn a prominent art dealer of that city who sacrificed a fortune of 900 rubles to escape from Rus sia
 'Thc belief of starving the popula- ton into starting d revolution is a hercsy," he declares. 50 far as the Russians arc concerned. they will simply die.
 "Ccncral Yudenitch, without Fin lands help, has no chance of taking Pctrograd for he began his campaign a month too soon. IF he had waited until Trotzky'& men began to feel the pinch of the cold, along with insuf- tcicnt food. their lowered morale might cna bIc the attack to succeed " Aided by the wife of Maxim Gorly, ! M. Saponcn cOntrived, by lavish brb- cry of the Bosheviki, to leave petro- grad He arrived at Helsingfors a month ago. To q representative of The Associated Press he related the first time for publica ton his remark able experiences from arrest in June while serving as a representa- or the Finnish government in ncgotiat- ing for the exchange of war prison CTS. M. Saponen is d native of Fin land. who has resided in Petrograd for the last ten years.
 Until March, he said, i've for egners were never molested. l had been representing the Danish Red Cross until took up the exchange of prisoners on March il.
 After securing a written guarantee. signed by Schlovsky. the Petrograd commandant, and Tchitcherin (Com- missioner of Foreign Affairs) that my life and property would be safe, I was allowed to return to Finland. Nevertheless from April 22 until May T. l was kept in detention in my own house and was formally arrested on June ,. l was then taken to Moscow. thrown intola military camp and treat ed worse than d dog simply because l was a Finn. l was kept in prison until August when Schlovsky or dered me to be released.
 '"The contents of my Petrograd house, consisting of works of art,
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19

gress in asking an additional appIo- priation of S500,000 for imm ediate use in an effort to prevent its fur ther spread. Wide areas in New Eng land and New York nave been found 10 be infected and similar discoveries elsewhere are likely from surveys planned for next spring.
 Investigations by the department of agriculture indicated that the corn horer was brought to this country in a shipment of broom corn from Hun gary in 1908 which was widely dis trihuted to factories through the middle west.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19
CANNOT ENTERMTN ATE PEST
But European Corn Borcr Can Be Pre- vented From Spreading Further

Washington, Dec. 19.~-- Extelnlina- ton of the European corn borer is "probably out Of the question:" Sec retary Houston today informed con