davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-03-13
WORK ON NEW RATTLFSHiPS
HAS BEEN DISCONTINUED

Washington Possibility that the
battle cruiser program of the navv
involving an expenditure of nearly
half billion dollars. will be aban-
doned in favor of new tyne of cruis-
er battleshiD was indicated by an an
nouncement that Secretary Daniels
had ordered SUSPENSION of work on
the six 35-knot cruisers already an
thorized until decision AS to the fr-
ture type of capital ship could be
reached
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-03-13
DEMOCRATS ARE
MAKING FIGHT ON CLARK

Washington.-A fight is being made
on Speaker Clark by insurgent Dem
ocrats who claim that he should not
be the minority leader of the house
under the Republican regime soon to
be ushered in. Indirectly Representa-.
tive Kitchin, of North Carolina, and
Representative Dent, of Alabama, are
involved. 1t was asserted that 70
Democrats had been pledged to over
throw Mr.. Clark.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-03-13

A laxative today saves sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue, motherL II
coated, or your child is nstless, cross,
feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't
emf heartily. full OF cold or has sore
throat or any other children's all
ment, give a teaspoonful of "Cali-
fornia Syrup of Figs then don't
worry, because it is perfectly harm
less, and in few hours. all this con-
stipation poison, sour bile and fer
menting waste will gently move out of
the bowels, and you have we'll play
full child again. A thorough "inside
cleansing" is oftimes all that is neces-
sary. It should be the first treatment
given in any sickness.
, Beware Of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for bottle of "Cal-
ifornia Syrup of Figs" which has
full directions for babies, children OF
all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Look carefully
and see that it is made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company."-Adv.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-03-13
Probably Mise.

what has become of your campaign
for feminine votes?"
''The first girl I asked refused to
vote for me. hate to take no for an
answer, so in order to>line her up, /
proposed matrimony. She accepted"
"Wen?'
but after reflection / decided I'd
better end my campaign right there
Louisville COurier-JOurnal
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-03-13

seemed as though my
skull were being torn
into shreds and I
would finally lose
track of everything
and lie in a stupor
for hours. I felt I
had to keep going or
lose my mind and [
kept up often when I
trembled all over
with weakness. My
feet were swollen and
every bone in my
BODY seemed to ache.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-03-13
FRANTIC WITH PAIN
Long Suffering From Kidney Trouble
More Than Words Can Describe.
Deans Brought Health
and Happiness.

Mrs. Anna Thorson, 300 South St,
Stamford, Conn., says: II hadn't any
more strength than child, and after
sweeping my back hurt me more and
more. Nv headaches were so bad it
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-03-13

When Baby IL TeethjnG
GROVES BABY BOWL MBDICINE will correct
the Stomach and Bowel troubles. Perfectly harm
less. See directions on the bottle
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-03-13

To be up to date, nowadays you've
gotta be about ten years ahead of the
times.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-03-13
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half p mt of water add OF. Bay Rum,
q small box Of Barbo Compound, and n
OF. of glycerine. Any druggist can put this
up or you can mix it at home at very lit
tie cost Full directions for making and
use come in each box of Barbo Compound.
It will gradually darken streaked, faded
gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. It
will not color the scalp, is not sticky or
greasy, and does not rub of.-Adv.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-03-13

r. It is better to be up with the lark
than down with the measles.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-03-13

My fingers got almost as rigid as
pieces of wood and the knuckles
gwelled. The kidney secretions were
dark colored, scanty and terribly
burning. suffered more than words
can describe. finally began using
DoGn's Kidney Ptl1s and L believe
out of the grave. am we'll and happy
after going through enough pain to drive
me frantic. DOG41'S saved my life"
SsoOr7 to before me this 18th day
of Sept, 1915.
BENJAMIN M. AYRES,
Notary Public.
Get Deans nc Any Store. 60c Box
.DOAN'S HI pI d N HT
FOSTER-MuBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-03-13

A sunny temper gilds the edge Of
lffe's blacklist cloud.
Marble Hill press., 1919-10-16
GOT SPIRIT or TIE Thin0


To- ns~ss Rhss. 80 80. r-~-s~.
- ssasl A. ~~nss@ s~aFsirsi 10 esf
tAs psssse srf sallss, ss~u s,-S 90 s@-s
F~fusstf~f sksn q ssss s=st& a sss.
- site at llttss go sAs=s sc r<sss
80 rss - to cat ns sftvrssss
ls-astsl ss-sts.s as give 9 .~~f e.
- ssss - - - - tan
A - sss ~sat sssss. tie - e~~-
v<<s~s b . le@A tee IL sg~ss -
- ssasslss = tA< F~sa kssi q 80
s<e<sa Il -. u~.<<F< e - k=@x 9
--=is - s.sa ~, ss4 s.sSv. sss
- -
tsa.ar - azsy s<s I'D Tsv-@ -
tss<lf rAs~~s tazzs several e ta~S s~s~
sssn1lsx = 80 80 st.se TN~ uftts
- s<<s=~s - skssl d ~ss ~~s~s &c
ha@ te ksse . cu@f~fvass< - 80
ssalk~<1s t.e -alAs .. nsat s@<s .<x~
ssss<szsx F1asiir - sszs 81 - Q
s.ae~ skAl c--~sa - Assrx tzs->es-~ss
tk< EAR
-Sz@ss--ss s~s kx.s zt sat k<
sasus~a -iszasa<1-a4ts Ness
Marble Hill press., 1919-10-16
SAFE GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS. SURE RELIED

ESr:s::;:::: 3 :fa: !!;::: @;' NJ: ~: -:
Assse. ns~ Dse1 iassstA.e ssrsns
essa " vssrAs1 bessss. sk4 nhss
sSss vsst yss ere assss<
Wssrt>ssa slssv,ess~sse sssvsss.
"a lssess1sssy. kssks<k~ sseassA
spskas. psiss Il sks ~tns ~ bv~s
SE.TS :ss.o ss.oENaISSs,s.
Gsssstn d Csosssss sss q vsssly
Marble Hill press., 1919-10-16

e - - =: |: =. 81 :: -
ssss4 fsnsv. Wesa y~ss .ssHsl 49,
- - = rosesss1 esssinss sresssans
- . vtils = lssp s..ssss !. e
s.s.,:. p:, ~ ~; -: az: r: s,s 81 .fsiEs S.f
fssrls~ tl Cspsslss ssxsy fse
drusssss On sksssfsiiy rsfsal -
s~ssy Y 80 ere - sasisn~t -
.-,.;.. s.,.s. x, cS ns Z e - z: :..s,s :,
psrkss.s AZ sn ssss sa.sss
Marble Hill press., 1919-10-16

Statistics isss msAs pssise ~ ~
ksr~~s es r-~s~srtsi suis1lAes ~ wnf
C4me cs.mwaiir -rvvsrw sss~ ssst -
eunmuaiss~< . tke usls~f states ksvv
a~sss~d q s<~rs hsliaises % ss<s@sfr
e tk<sr Hses 49, s<rs-s u ths ssf.
~ tA< s=<<~sstsi s~lsalax. se -
rxi~~a - wsa raae tl< f>rw - CO.
sHz.isr k=-z~e& esek 60 fue<sf~e ss
fFv~ r~<r~ssts@ s.s s>cssi cv@te<. -
- tk< szrv1=F~s On - s.sissp~l
sfss~ s~ssAs.<a
hs~ tAss ro Ar<<se.s sss@as
.llae. ere ssw es.eszsi<rtax t. rsT
slHs - Il s<.~<s.l kslsazsx. iHss<~A
- sAsfs - z-ss~~~es. tk< 'tsr~s
sf ss~@~ssi Aslsasa<. .ise sss.~ar~..
q h er~~Aaax skr.sxs.szs tAs rasses
ssass< f.< tk~ es==n=1isy tnssssas
tys~ ef s=sxsa<tai saek - lnstifo.
TIA. TIE t-sr~~= k<ss @sast.Es. s .
sd s<rve~ esz.ssaatiy - . svs.ls=i<s
- iA< ~~@ fk~ cszneasu ksss
10 he ssEs<~z.l n<stlas feFv<.
Ad-sItsassi axzrvs cse~sssaaT ts<
80 e~<s<ssI ssstSsaxs sifv.at s<'
ess~<s sf-ua ssseu skai fsssse~e - skeea
~sn s~<ve .. state ss<ss~stsls ct
hat sxsyfssr sf th~s. vtii - ef tk<
swsssevtaa tyt<. Ts~~ wtIi have ~s
eel ard r~rr~ssise.i facilities ls I'd,
afsSae 10 lsssx ss~ssins ksissl ard fs<
TIE sss-ss par ~t,i he In isrrss ests~~
Ush<x ns~ss.stsis wsii t<ts THE fesss
~ hospitals. IsssFt~~. s<ha-si bald.
tns~ sna rAareA u~rs r~asrs.
Marble Hill press., 1919-10-16
c.ssss,ss c~A

N~ ufss~x tssvtss assas x.e<ri
Ia t=lts. tk< z.shs fzss Hsn<1 -zf
- - w4t s-s s@svsf
es~ss taFssly f-.Ses 10 ts~ tes.-
F.s~wi net I've Azs szfsfssss ~sp-vs-
sse~. - u rsaIl iss - seas f~<sss
and sA=ss skexa sss h~sv sta sh@<s
Essses IN -~ tkss tkst at - sk.ss
sxsaia C. thea
Marble Hill press., 1919-10-16

ts Mssisssru~ ssS sssss@y ne tsa.-
sas. esates.ss n sfIn saassax kN&sy
usasssiity.
Marble Hill press., 1919-10-16

from time 90 tfn< ADVISE the Fs~onntd@
GRAFTON by members Of The league u
treaties which have bsecsne tnsrpiicAhis
and the consideration ef international
conditions whose euHttAn~aH< mlxht
endanxer the peace - ~ uerid.
AHTIcsE 1s--Ths Hssins~ss II sh*
league s~versiiy asre~ that thss rssa-
naat ts accepted ~ shFu9atins all Shs
Eix1tiona or undeTssandtews later ~
which srv tneansistest with the te~rHs
thereof. ana scisrsnly undertake that
they win aot hereafter srtsr into arr
enxax~ments Inconsistent wish the
terms thsre0f
In case Any m~mber Of The leaKn%
shall, before becoming . nsesnb~r Ut
the ieaGtse, have undertaken any ohs
ilrHtIana inronsisfeat with the terme
pS this covenant II shall b. this daty AZ
such naemb~r 10 take imm@dtzfs sterm
To procure lie release fren such oess-
gasiana
nal,t shSIt ~ de~maeA " A6scs the vA-
sueh a. treaties AT arAItsAtipn ae re-
wtcrAt unasrstanAinxs HIS sAs Monroe
Doetrtna. fes aecurfmG The naintsaAnes
u psaca
Aar1en.4 R--To thaes osssai@s aaA
eserst0rtse which ~ eenae1seaee sf
the Insa wAr hAvs c&sss4 U ~ un1es
IT, eovueetgnty ~ M States which
fstusrfy eoverneA theA aaA Which aFe
Inhoh14aA ~ Dsapass ~ yet Ahte q
eeapl ~ themselves unAer the stro~u-
ops conAtefsMe " ~ ma1esn woFtl
there ah0ul1 ~ mpplied tA4 Dstnc1p1A
shat ~ wsl1-hetag - Aeselup9Asne
n ssseh p@eDl~a tosM : aAsse1 tsune "
sivtI1sAtt0a an1 It'll ssssrssiss sss tas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-12
W. H. BERRY
NOW TESTIF|ES
Suffered for Over a Year
Orgatone Restores His
Health.

a, .
! have not only gained In "elsht
by taking. orgainne treatment bu,,
now actually f'el better thAn
nave IN years, SAID W; II. berry
residing az fZh hosedale avenue
"rt worth, IeNaS' WINE IN Ken
fro.s drug store a Few Gays ago
nave bteh IN Nrc'Chcu s'a'e
"' hraILh Tor lhe PAST year, cor
'nuei MT. berfy. ana my oohnl-
non became so uAd was IN CON
s.nn' misery most an 'he tiih',
Nf''r rAuhE ! would nave h'rh
I,mp foTm IN 10" r't or my stomach
,h'l vas ''m',hlhF I'iilh,e ana my
oo""'s caused con, .nHhI lh'oh-
N'il'nce ana worry Wy appetite he-
'ihl' H" poor ! haiay knew WhA' u
"h' I" want anything 20 oar ana my
stomach was IN snrh drradtuI CON
u'Noh' lhe niue ! MANAGED 10 ca.
seemed 20 40 me hatll IN place OF
fo,n. ! was IN "A drcadtul slai" ana
..'houGh ! irled Io,s or lhlnE7 tor
'''t'Wenl my condition Kept get
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-12
ANTHRAX EPIDEMIC is ENDED
Three Persons Wcrc Infected; One
"JnbclicvCr'' Convinced.

Special to Tho World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept IA
report from field workers OF the
state board ot agriculture, who Were
sent TO portions OF Washington and
Nowata counties. in the neighbor-
hood OF Oglcsby, to check the spread
OF anthrax. indicate that the disease
has been practically stamped out in
that section.
Reports arc 10 the effect that three
persons were infected during the cpl
demic James Nerden. Bert blythe
and n boy. the son OF j II Adcock.
were the victims II was indicated
that one OF these lost an arm. bnt
no vcriflcatinn OF this report has
heen received at the department one
Of the men. II was said. made the
statement that he was not fool
enough TO believe that person
coBld be infected from a i've germ
from dead animal" After making
the assertion he skinned q steer and
fed the carcass 10 the hogs Speedy
treatment prevented "A more serious
result 10 the man, but dozen or
moro hogs died Rs n result Of the
infection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-12
KATY TRAIN KILLS VINITA
MAN ASLEEP ON RAIL

Special to The World
NINITA. Sep, 1t.--Walter Cho-
tcau, 80. was Killed yesterday morn
ing by a Katy train here Both legs
and an arm were severed from thu
body lie had taken his shoes of and
laid them beside the track opposite
the one on which he was found u
1t believed that he went 10 sleep on
the railroad tracks.
Chotcau was the son ofaihe late
Ben Chotcau OF this cay and his
mother, Mrs. Earl Galbreath. lives
al Big cabin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-12

Nearly SO per cent ~ Finland
consist, OF forests and unpltiyntct
band,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
University Club to
Join Indiana In
Latter's Home
Association Formed Which
Gives Privileges of Build
ing to i25 Members.

Following negotiations which have
been under way for some weeks, ar
ticles of association between the In
diana club and the University club
of South Bend have just been signed.
As a result it is expected the splen-
did establishment which the Indiana
club has had on s. Main st. will be-
come the scene of many enjoya BILE
social and fraternal functions in the
future. Those in charge anticipate
also that the club house will become
the center of many activities incident
20 a larger South Bend. The i'm
mediate result Of the association is
1875 new members for the Indiana
club and a permanent home for the
University club.
The front room of the club house
will be designated as the university
room. for the keeping of University
club trophies and insignia, although
all members will have all the privi-
lege of associate members Of the In
diana club. The bowling alleys will
be put into service and IL is proba -
BILE bowling tournaments will be
held The Indiana club expects TO
reopen its cafe Feb. 10 and maintain
service for the members of both
clubs and their friends.
The Indiana club will give its VAL
entine party Friday evening. Feb. Il,
which will be the first Joint social
function OF the two clubs. The Uni
versity club will hold its regular Fri
day luncheons at the clubhouse. be
ginning the 14th.
The officers and d.cectors OF the
Indiana club are: George l.. O'Brien,
president: ]. f. Neff. vice president
NJ p. Reed. secretary y-treasurer;
governors. II. z. Dalton. DR.. r. f.
Lucas. +. NJ. Talcott w w Austin,
]. f. Neff. W. a Weed. F. A Bryan,
G. L. OBrien. c.. H. Wheelock.
The officers and directors OF the
University club are; Z. VI. Hutchin-
son, president: l.. NJ. Hammer
schmidt. vice president: r. r. Aus
tin. secretary-treasurer; directors. A
o. Williams. c. r. Montgomery
Frank Mayr. jr.. Carl L. Hibberd
and NJ. NJ. MacLean. Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
Provisional Constitution
For Germany is Ready

BY United Press
WEDIAR. Feb. 9.-The provision
al constitution of the new German
republic is expected to be presented
10 the national assembly for ratifi-
cation tomorrow. AS soon as il is
adopted, the assembly will proceed
10 elect a provisional German presi-
dent and premier.
The tentative draft OF the consti-
tuition. which was drawn up under
the direction OF Hugo Preuss, sec
retary of the interior. was presented
10 the special constitution commit
tee only yesterday, but it is under
stood 70 have followed so closely the
ideas entertained by a majority OF
the delegates that little redrafting
will be necessary.
Under the provisional constitution.
an upper house Will be esta hli~he0
similar 10 the old bundesrat. Its
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10

members viii be appointed by and
represent the governments OF the
former states. Final veto OF meas
ures. however. will be shorn from
the upper house and placed in the
hands OF the national assembly
which. it is proposed, VIII be cOnsid-
cred as the lower house until per-
manent constitution is adopted. The
executive branch OF the government
will consist OF A president, a pre-
mier and Il ministers
All parties have united in asking
that the sittings OF the assembly be
transferred to BERN after Easter 20
give final sanction 10 the details
worked out in committee there
The assembly sessions continue
comparatively smooth. with only oc-
casional uproars from the persistent
radicals under the leadership Of
Hugo Haaae.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10

Germany would thus not only be
unable TO pay any indemnitieS but,
in the belief of government officials
would menace the rest Of Europe
with the threat Of the Spartacan
movement spreading. This cOndi-
ton. some Germans argue, would be
no worse than the commercial slav-
cry" they foresee from the peace
settlement.
The mental attitude Of the mill
tary class in Germany has developed
during the last two months from one
of absolute depression to defiance
and general condemnation of the
entente. The change has been
wrought, il is said, by "the lack OF
sympathy in the entente countries
for the present economic, social and
political conditions in Germany.
Feel Germany is Safe.
Germans who still retain the OLD
militaristic ideals are confident that
in case the government should turn
the committee over, to the Sparta
cans the allies would not attempt 20
occupy the remainder of Germany
for some time. AS one Pan-German
is reported to have said, "the world
is sick of war; there is unrest every
where; and the entente can't take
Germany, anyway
The foreign Office is seizing upon
everything possible to protest to the
allies, as part Of the general resist
ance Count Won Bernstorff has join
ed the democrats and become the
governments principal adviser on
foreign affairs. He publicly accuses
France of changing the boundaries
Of Lorraine.
'It is very evident" he said re-
Gently. that France proposes if pos
sible TO seize the purely German
Saar basin. The government of Ger
many has protested against arbi-
trary change in the Lorraine from
tier, yet Clemenceau persists in
claiming the Saar basin"
This same sentiment was evident
in Chancellor Ebert's speech before
the national assembly, condemning
/ the Seizure" of Alsace-Lorraine and
! the delayed repatriation of German
war prisoners, while Edward David.
president of the assem- mbly, showed
the same open defiance in his greet
/ ing 10 "Our ca ptive Alsatian and
Lorrainian brothers
There is a strong movement under
way for political naturalization OF
/ the foreign office TO enable old, ex-
perienced officials. under Foreign
/ Minister Brockdorff- Rantzau, to pre-
I sent a strong and united front at the
I peace conference. The national az
sembly will take up foreign problems
Tuesday They will first be submitted
/ 70 open debate and then Will be
worked out by committees.
The newspapers. in addition n
publishing numerous articles from
/ supposed residents Of Alsace-Lor-
raine. calling for liberation from the
/ French. continue 10 quote various
state secretaries as demanding re-
turn Of the German colonies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
STRIKE SITUATION IN
RCTTE Is ACUTE.

BA United GreSs
BUTTE. Mont. Feb. 10.-MayoT
Maloney announced today that Ow-
ing to lack of funds in the city
treasury he would lay off all fire
men and policemen at noon.
Street car men at o'clock this
morning took their cars TO the
barns
1t is believed the efforts to get the
engineers to strike will succeed dur
ing the day The strikers are jubi-
liant. They are confident the strike
will soon become general. They
say a few days must be allowed TO
permit all the unions to vote.
Returned soldiers who donned
their uniforms are picketing the
mines. They number more than
/ 900.
The Butte Army and Navy league
voted so TO so Sunday in favor of .
general strike.
Mass meetings were held all day
Sunday, extending far into the
night.
No Disorders Yet.
lnere mas Deen no QisoIuei lIus
far.
One hundred United States troops
arrived in Butte Sunday from Fort
George Wright. Spokane, 10
strengthen the company which has
been on duty here.
The commander of the United
States army forces here today IS
sued a proclamation guaranteeing
protection TO all miners who wish
TO work. Only a few engineers are
now working in the mines.
The I. W. W. have initiated the
military in the formation OF com
panies. Picketing OF the mines still
is going on.
The mining companies are lead
ing a crusade for lower living costs
in Butte.
The trouble was precipitated here
when the copper mines announced
a reduction OF 81 per day IN wages
last week. The miners struck
shortly afterward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
CONF FERENCE To
DISCUSS PROBLEM
OF DETECTIVES
Legislators and Heads of In
diana Institutions Plan
to Check Number.
By United Press

bA An4Ieu IItSS-
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. 10
4 conference was held today by
members of the legislature and rep
resentatives of the various state in
stitutions where mental detectives
are cared for in an attempt to de-
termine the future policy of the state
in regard to placing a check on the
number insane and feeble-minded
patients in Indiana.
A bill will be drafted embodying
as many of the suggestions offered at
the meeting as possible and IL is un-
derstood that the proposed measure
will provide for the sterilization OF
mental detectives in cases where the
disease may be inherited.
At present il is said by various
members of the legislature, that
mental detectives are confined in the
jails of many Indiana counties be-
cause Of the lack OF facilities TO care
for them in the state institutions.
The conference was called by Rep.
Harry II. Tuthrl OF Michigan City.
and was attended by heads Of the
various state institutions and mem
bers Of the house and senate COM
mittees in charge of bills relating 10
the care and maintenance of state
institutions. and welfare problems.
Would Authorize Bonuses.
Sen. Harry Negley Of indianapolis
has prepared a bill which provides
that cities of the third. fourth and
fifth class may appropriate public
funds in order TO promote the In
dustrial interests available. Under
the proposed law the smaller cities
Of Indiana would be empowered 10
offer bonuses to industries which
might be prevailed upon 70 move
their plants IL sufficient inducement
could be offered them.
4 safety first" bill by Sen oliver
Kline OF Huntington, would require
railroad companies 10 move danger
signs at grade crossings 100 feet
from the crossing proper and place a
speed limit Of Is miles an hour on
motor vehicles at all grade cross
ings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
ENEMY DISTURBERS ON
WAY EAST TO AWAIT
DEPORTATION FROM u. S
By United Press

BY United Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1O.-Two heavily
guarded carloads of foreign disturb
ers were enroute 10 an Atlantic port
today for deportation. The men were
largely from coast cities where they
have been held for various periods
awaiting ocean transportation.
In the party were many Russians
and a few enemy aliens All were
alleged to be radicals and trOu BILE
makers.
A D. II. Jackson, head Of the
Seattle. Wash. office Of the immigra-
ton department. was in charge OF
the party. His passengers, he said.
were permitted TO wave red flags
and sing foreign songs all they de-
sired.
immigration officials here were
told the men had not been connected
officially with the general strike at
Seattle. Deportation came at this
time only as a coincidence.