davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07
GERMANS EXCEL
 IN BEING EVIL

"Our boys who write home that they like being in Germany because the surroundings and the food are clean are more stupid than could have believed possible said Mrs Nina Larre Duryea, founder and President of the Duryea War Relief in her lecture yesterday at the Colony Club. The Germans are all the same under the skin. They have learned the art of being evil better than any one else in the whole world.''
 MT. Guy of the French High Con- mission introduced Mrs. Duryea. with appreciation of her activities in his country since the early days of the war.
 Do not believe the lying rumors that France no longer needs or de- sires American assistance in every form" he said. France needs the help of this country now more than ever before''
 Mrs. Duryea said 1t would be as tCIotic to leave a typhoid patient as soon as his fever had left, lying help less on his bed, as it would be to leave France now.
 Those poor creatures of desoIate Northern France who have paid so much more dearly than we over here can ever appreciate, that ciYilizatio might live, are morally tired and spiritually deadened,' she continued. The common necessities of life are far beyond the reach of many, as heaven is to a German.
 If We desert them now and. deny them the help we can so well afford to give in starting them back in life, it need not surprise us if the Bol- shevik propaganda take root
 
 yeas committee, Immediately after the outbreak of hostiliues in 1914, un- til the present, 59, 9S7 persons have been added; 296. .256 articles distrib- uted; 3,46S boxes sent from America, 106,0O cans of milk distributed; 1. 0OS refugees clothed; 797 layettes dfstrib- uted, and 395 hospitals aided.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07
COUNTER
 REVOLUTIONISTS

Basic, Feb. 28-seventeen persons, including Major General Alexander von S8urmay, former minister of na- tional defense; Joseph Szyereni, for uler minister of commerce, and Herr AIethlen and Herr Sonich former members of the Hungarian Cabinet are under arrest at Budapest charged with COunter-reYol propa- ganda, according to advices received here from the Hungarian capital It is added that Dr. Alexander Wekerle, former premier and minister of 1n- ance of Hungary. owes his liberty to his advanced aga-
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07

department. gave the police the loca- ton of the "hangouts'' of the men.
 In the house at 394 Atlantic street were found a charter for the Bridge port local of the I. W. W. issued to local members by the central office of the organization at Chicago, also a large amount of BOlsheviC literature, stickers. with which the city was to be pIacarded. The police state tlEat the local headquarters of the organ ization is in Sadler's hall at Willard and Hallett street. When the police called at this place last night they found no one in the hall.
 It Is stated that there has been ap- prehension in the minds of those in authority for some time over ths growth of the I. W. W. movement in Bridgeport It Is said that for weeks there were but eight members in the Bridgeport local, and that now there are over 100 active members.
 Peter Gatzoff and Kutznan EZlecon are both baII3ers and were arrested in the barber shop of Ian Demetrief at 732 Hallet street. The police stated they had planned to arrest DemetrIef but he was nowhere to be found. It is claimed ry the police that this barber shop has been used by tho organtza- ton as a clearing house for the dis tributton of Bolshevil1 literature ad- Vocatng violence.
 Soon after the arrests were made the prisoners were transferred from the second precinct to police head quarters. The raid threw the East Side into 8 panic last night and over 2,oO0 people gathered at the second precinct station to get a glimpse of the prisoners. There was no attempt at violence on the part of the crowd but as a precautionary measure a COT don of police was placed.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07

The ten men were arraiEned in the city court this morning before Judge Frank l.. Wilder. charged with breach of the peace. In order to give the DepartTran of Justice time to in vestigate their activities in and about Bridgeport, the cases were continued until Monday, March 9. The bond which had been S1O0 in each case was reduced to $50, in each case. All of the men were released.
 The raid took place early last night. and the services of ST pOhce officers were required to make the round up.
 Those arrested are: David Podo- nick, ITO Willard street; Emelin Kos tuh, 10 HalIett street; EIoran SheIck, sos Ogden street; Evan Kavanovich, GOO Putnam street; Eutzman TGlecof, 732 Hallett street: Michael EfemeCe, $40 Ogden street; George Shuka, 500 Putnum street; simon Grobsl1y, 391 Atlanti; street; Joseph Masonowich, 394 Atlantic street
 Tha raid for the purpose of nip ping in the bud an attempt 10 dessi- minate Bolshevic literature in Bridge port had been planned for some time by police officials. In some way the matter leaked out and it is stated that a number of suspected persons, in all cases, aliens left the city, and in this manner escaped the police drag net last night. It was estim ated tho no less than 50 persons were slated for arrest last night, but only 10 were found of whom the police suspected in being implicated.
 It is estimated that there are over 100 active members of the I. W w in this city. The activities of this small band of disturbers were learn ed through the work of the Reming- ton Arms secret service, Captain Robert Davies, at tho head of that
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07
MURDERER
 PAYS PENALTY

Annapolis, Md, Feb. 28.---John Snowden, colored, was hanged at the county jail today for the murder of Lottie May Brandon, in August, 1917 She was the wife of Valentine Bran don, formerly employed at the naval experiment station here
 The jail was heavily guarded by soldiers with machine guns and po- lice from Baltimore to prevent any demonstration or attempts to inter fere with the execution Considerable feeling had been stirred up among the negroes owing to failure to ob- tain a communication of Snowden's s sentence or a reprieve. Governor Harrington held that while the evi- dence against Snowden was circur1- stantiaI, it was absolutely convincing.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07
WILL CONTINUE
 R. R. CONTROL
Wilson Desires to See if Con structive Permanent Pro
 gram Is Possible.

Washington, Feb. 2S-Director Gen eraI Hines announced today with the approval of President Wilson that the railroads would not be reHnqutshed from government control until there has been opportunity to see whether a constructive permanent program of legislation was likely to be adopted within a reasonable tirne.''
 The administrations attitude was disclosed in a letter sent by MT. Hines to Senators Smith and Martin, chairmen respectively of the Senate Committees on Interstate commerce and appropriations, and to Represen- tatives Sims and Sherley, chairmen of the House committees" interstate and foreign commerce and appropria- tions.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07

printed. These presses. the Berlin LokaI Anzeiger says, are kept busy. FoOdstufrs are being TatiOned at Munich, the amounts issued to the bourgeoise being only half of those given working men.
 Berlin. Thursday. Feb. -MaEde- burg, is shut off from rail communica- ton with the outside world as a re suit of a railway strike. A procession of unemployed men, under SpartaCan direction, took possession of the roundhopse there, raked the fires from the locomotives and induced the en- gineers and other employees to join a political strike for the introduction of Soviet rule.
 Both Socialist parties and trade union officials are endeavoTing to pre- vent the spread of the strike at Leip- zig Postal telephone and telegraph employees have voted to remain at work until driven off by force.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07
GERMANY MUST
 BE DTSARMED

Paris, Thursday, Feb, 27-TotaI disarmament of Germany as a guar antee against future German aggres- sion is urged by Deputy RenaudeI in a letter he has sent to the heads of the parliamentary groups of the chamber of deputies. He writes:
 We wish an assured peace not an armed peace. Do you not think it would be useful. as soon as possible. to consider a protest to the Allies that the French parliament will refuse to rattfy any peace treaty which limits armaments and does not include dis armament?"
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07
CIVILIANS IN
 NAVY GRAFT TO
 BE PROSECUTED

The Department of Justice and the office of United States Attorney Caf- fey, it was learned recently, have taken steps to prosecute civilians i'm picated in the bribery scandal in the New York Naval District.
 Secretary Daniels announced yes day at Washington that the Depart ment of Justice would be asked by the Navy Department to handle the cases against all persons involved in the graft who do not come under na- val Jurisdiction
 Assistant United States Attorney Ben 4. Matthews, it is understood, is in charge of the local investiga- ton. He is already in possession of considerable information on the sub ject, presented to him through the Department of Justice and Major John F. Muir, special investigator here of Secretary Daniels.
 One of the civilians whose activf- ties are being inquired into thorough ly is a Federal official from Kings county. This official, a local political leader. is said to have been the moving spirit in the traffic in dis charges and transfers to easy berths at Naval Training Base 6, at Ben sonhurst.
 Two chief boatswains, Lloyd G. Casey and Frederick A. Jones, of the Bensonhurst station. are under ar- rest for accepting money to help en- listed men to escape dangerous as- signments. Casey, according to Sec retary Daniels, received $3,000, be- sides valuable presents The amount Jones received has not been estab- lished.
 The Kings county official, who rods in a large automobile he owned, was a frequent visitor at the Bensonhurst station, and his ability to obtain berths for young men there was matter of common knowledge. A note from him, it is alleged, as also always a sure means of obtain ing profitable job at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
 Former naval officers and enlisted men, who, in the investigation being carried on by Major Muir, were found to have bought their way out of the service, are also to be in cluded in the civil prosecution It was believed at first that these men would be recalled into service, in or der to be brought up before courts martial.
 Legal difficulties were encountered in carrying out this plan. The re- leased men, 1t was learned, would fight any attempt to recall them.
 Secretary Daniels announced that facts enough to duplicate civilians had been discovered by Major Muir. but that these were not sufficient to warrant arrests yet. This material Is now being turned over to the Unit ed States Attorneys office as the basis for the prosecution of the outside participants in the naval graft.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07
RUSSIAN ARMY
 IS POSSIBILITY

Vladivcstok, March 1-Dr. Vaclav Girsa, local member of the Czech Ma tional Council, has faith in the ability of the Russians to reconstruct an army, provided a, stable government can be established in Russia. At the moment, he admits, everything is against such an effort. The soldiers are not properly fed, nor clothed, nor paid. They are kept in barracks with nothing to occupy them- They serve one government today and per haps another tomorrow, and that de- 1noralizes them.
 The first necessity" said Dr. Girso, 4is the suppression of BoIsh evik tyranny and the establishment of peace throughout Russia. To accom- plish this the Allies will have to send troops to Russia, as distinct from Siberia. Three divisions of troops would be more than enough to accom- plish their suppression and would absolutely guarantee a, state of peace from one end of Russia to the other. The presence of Allied troops alone would have a tremendous effect to- ward pacifying the country. 4 popu- lar assembly could be called and a government elected by the will of the whole nation.
 Tt would not be necessary for the Allies to keep troops in Russia for more than a few months. With an organized government, established by the will of the majority and support ed by the armed forces of the coun- try, there could be no armed opposi- ton am confident that a. sufficient ly large army could be assembled at once which would be loyal to such a movement and afford it all the force necessary. Within a few. months the Allied troops could be removed. Such aid from the Allies would be vel comed by the whole Russian nation hnd would in a. short time bring about the desired end. Otherwise Russia will be given over to anarchy which will endanger the country for many years to come.
 Admiral kolchak Chead of the aIl- Russian government at Omsk) has made the mistake of announcing him. self dictator. The word is enough to make the average Russian fight. They want no more dictators. If KoIchak were given the aid of the Allies in establishing himself in power, even though he promises to call a constitu- ent assembly, such aid would be mis- construed by the people as the re- establishment of the nonarchy."
 The Utah Copper Company an houhced reduction in wages of min CTS and mill men approxtmating 75 cents day, effective at once.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07
WILSON TO SAIL
 ON WEDNESDAY
Will Stop at Philadelphia to See His New Grand
 child.

Washington, Feb. Preparations for President Wilson's return to France were completed today at the White House. He will sail on the transport George Washington W cd nesday morning, after speaking Tues day night on the League of Nations with former President Taft at New York.
 The President will leave Washing ton on a special train Tuesday after noon after the adjournment of con gress and will stop for an hour and a half to see his daughter, Mrs. Sayre, and his new grandson He will reach New York at 8:S0 in the evening. and after speaking will go directly aboard the transport to spend the night
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07
STOP FINANCING
 ROISHBVIK PROPAGANDA

Washington, Feb. 28-Foreign ex- change transactions between the United States and Russia have been prohibited by the federal reserve board, and similar action has been taken by the authorities of Great Britain and France. It is understood that one purpose of the step is to stop the financing of Bolshevik propa- Randa.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07
NO PRINKIPo CONFERENCE.

Paris, Feb. 28-There is no longer any question of going on with the Prinkipo conference, Andre Tardieu, one of the French delegates to the Peace Conference, informed foreign newspaper correspondents today. He said the BoIsheviki had failed to comply with the conditions laid down by the Entente as to 8, suspension of hostilitles, and that the Allies have in view new methods of restoring order in Russia and are examining avail Sble means to carry out this purpose,
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07

Abram L EIkus, chairman of the State Reconstruction Commission. who is sharing with the League to Enforce Peace the arrangements for the meeting, said that announcement of the joint appearance of the Presi- dent and former President had brought applications for seats from practically every state east of the Mississippi
 MT. Eikus is acting for the gover- nor, who will preside at the meeting,
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07
TO AMEND CHARTER.

Toronto, Mar. 1.-AppIcation will be made to the Dominion parliament at It's present sitting by the Can adian Red Cross society for an amendment to its charter whereby it will be permitted to extend its ac- tivtties to the civilian population dur ing peace times for the alleviation of pain and suffering wherever it may be found. A resolution to this effect was passed at the annual meet ing here last night.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07
CAUGHT IN ICE JAM.

Halifax, Feb. 2S-The Furaess Line steamer Graciana reported by wire less today that she was caught in an ice jam two miles off Cape Race. The steamer left there last Saturday for St. Johns N. F., and Liverpool. Eng land.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07
BOSTON TO N. Y. BY AIR

Boston, Feb. 2S-Theodore E. Hed~ lund, formerly a lieutenant in the United States army air service left here today by airplane for New York 10 cover an assignment as a. news paper writer there. He planned to make the distance in one flight, fol- lowing the line of the New York, New Haven & Hartford road by way Of Providence, New London and New Haven.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07
GOVT. TROOPS IN HAMBoRN.

Copenhagen, Feb. 28-German gov ernment troops yesterday occupied the town of Famborn, in the Ruhr industrial district, after a fight in which a number of Spanta cans were killed. The government troops cap tured 116 prisoners.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07

and whose invitation to N1r. Wilson to discuss the League of Nations be fore the people of New York state was followed by a request that Mr. Taft, president of the League to En- force Peace, speak on the same occas sion. The former President will come here from the South, where he is conducting part of his nationwide campaign in the interests of the League of Nations policy.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07
COLES
 AT THE THROTTLE
WestfieId Enh or-EI

Westfield, Feb. 27.-Engineer '. "Curley'' Coles, covered with , grinle, arrived here today : CIhurSday) after what is believ- , cd to have been the fastest jour ,
 ney ever H-ade from Bridgeport ;
 to WestfbeId over the New York, , New Haven and Hartford rail ;
 road He broke all records by ; making the journey in one hour ; ano 20 minutes. The nearest ; previous approach to this was , two hours. Coles, whose home : is in Northampton and whose , first name is Richard, although , he IS famiIarly known to rail- ,
 road men as ''Curley," travelled in :
 a light engine and fortunately ] had clear track nearly all the : way. He was tn a particular
 hurry because his engine was ,
 needed on the WestfieId-Holyoke ,
 rond since the regular engine was ,
 on the ''sick Iist.' ,
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07
President Wilson And Taft To Speak Tuesday
 Night Al Metropolitan
Taft Telegraphs Acceptance of Invitation to Appear With Wilson-Emphaszes Desire to Do All In His Power to Make Clear To Country Non-Part
 san Character of League.

New York, Feb 28-Fomer President William H. Taft has accepted the invitation to speak here next Tuesday night the same platform with President Wilson, the League 10 Enforce Peace announced today. Mr. aft teIegraphed acceptance from Nashville, Tenn.
 MT Taft in his telegram emphasized his desire to every thing possible to help make clear the country san character of the League of Nations issues.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07

At Mersburg, southeast of AIagde- burg, the bourgeoise have gone on strike. The bourEeolse committee at Lelpsig. saxouy, has issued an appeal to the business men. officials, doctors druggists and professors to call a gen, eral strike as a protest against the strike of the proIetariat.
 At Brunswick the former premier of the Brunswick government has publicly announced his adhesion to communism.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07
Ten Taken For Prevention
 In Raid Against The I.W.W

"Prevention up the entire why ten arrested roundup by the police of the second precinct staged Side night persons suspect edn of in l OrganzatiOn
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07

Paris, Thursday, Feb. 27-The situ- ation at Munich is grave, according to the Berlin Vossische Zeituug which is quoted in a Havas despatch from Basic Spartacan forces not only are masters of all public buildings and the transportation service in the city, but have also seized the presses on which government bank notes are
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07

Copenhagen Feb. 28-Rotng broke out anew in Munich Thursday according the correspondent there of the Po thousand Spartacan soldiers marched to the para buildings effort force the Diet to proclaim Soviet republic in Bavaria
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07

Railroads are paying women lesS than men despite the McAdoo order- is the claim of the Brotherhood of Railway clerks
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07

The jewelry factories in Attleboro, Mass, are to be converted into lnsti- tutions where returned soldiers may obtain employment
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07

More thar fifty thousand workers employed by the Ford Motor company are now reseiving a minimum wage o4 S6 per ny.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07

Base Feb. Business and professional in several urged to meet the strike of the work ing by going strike themselves, according to de- snatches raceived hera from Bnrlin.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07
27TH SAILS ON
 LEVIATHAN Army Officials Expect Her to Land About
 March 5.

Washington, Feb. 2S.---The War De-
 partment announced today that 8
 part of the 27th CNew York National Cfuard) division had sailed for New
 York on the Leviathan, February 26. Army embarhatiOn officials said the Lleviathan might be expected at New York about March 5.
 Newport News, Va, Feb. 2S.---The battleshtps Virginia and Rhode Island doc1ed here today after a tremendous I6-day trip from Brest, and debarked more tan two thousand returning soldier
 Aboard the Virginia, were the First
 Trench Mortar Battalion, the 4S8th Nero Squadron. the 3O5th Trench Nor tar Battery, eight casual officers and two '. M C. A secretaries. The Rhode Island brought the 147th Ma chine Gun Battalion. the S40th Aero l Squardon Casual Companies, nine casual officers and several '. M. c. A. i men.
 | The First Trench Mortar Battalion 1 had representatives from 3S states.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07
SpartaCanS Seek To Form Soviet Republic
 In DuChy Of Bavaria

K1oting Breaks Out Anew in Munich and Situation IS Regarded As Serious-Spartacans Masters of All Public Buildings and Transportation Services
 in City-Take Government Presses.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07

The Utah Copper Company an nounced a reduction in wages of min CTS and mill men approxtmating 75 cents day, effectiv at once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26

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BUILDING.
hARpEhs wanted At ,il Ess, Main. Good
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