davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-26
NO MONEY TO DEPORT ANARCHISTS.

Failure of the immigration authorities action in the
than 400 Aliens recommended for deportation
by the department of JUSTICE due to lack of funds to keep
immigration work current the house immigration committee
was told by immigration Commissioner Caminetti
It would that there plenty of money for getting
radical horde that is injecting this country striving
overthrow the The has wasted
millions upon millions of dollars by incompetent executives
duEng the nation can't Of the gang
that seeking to overthrow it, owing to mot having the
money! More ncompetency. =:
Why indeed should great and good friend Carranza
refund money Americans pay their
agents and other citizens? Every dollar the outlaws thus gain
much added to the wealth of dear sister republic
It's great scheme-for Mexico.
"O-
The first of the United States taken 1890,
during the administration of George Washington related
solely to population. -,
We having gay old time in the u s. just now.
Everybody wants to and nobody to be converted
into scrap. ~.% I$* a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-26
OUR NOBLE WORK.

The oood neope of the United States are nggardy
their pushing Of the banner Of Christianity and the spirit OF
The saving the souls heather of tar OF coun
tries burden which cheerfy bear and each time we
open G%I its work both noby and we
Our self sacrificing penetrate
unto remote of bearing the banner OF
spreading the doctrines OF Christianity the
upersou and the doatrous do unto
would be done bly, and to all people as they love
themselves. -:":.
It is beautiful thought!
It is noble deed! .>s
the natural result of advanced a enlightened
' is what is to be expected Of great God fearing
country of ours ~ .
True in our own beloved land have few minor dis
The Mexcans border and murder and outrage
our citizens. They plumber and destroy property
We have Strikes and our o an our ,nea e
If misguided displays unexpected nerve and re-
prisoner string him by the neck Rope
We have bos hevsts and anarchists and just
plain ornery They would destroy the government
and are making wonderful strides.
Our beloved W. WIS fire into peaceful parades from
ambush kill returned soldiers and play the devil
generally OF we catch them we hang them on the
spot-but it is seldom they caught.
We have murderers holdup men, and our thugs
plain thieves political commercial and otherwise
We have pro6teer and asitators and bunco
seerers-and all are waxing fat
Yes all of these and coolies more of their kind,
and the story has not yet been told.
nation We know right from wrong for do not teach the
beauties Of life to those who walk darkness the
world? H.. Il
China and Turkey India and Africa and all of the other
unbeevers to the true doctrines Christianity will give
serious thought to the problems Of
country II A5A@n
Perhaps even converts from other lands may send
their missionaries into our midst and convert w to the
the; moss grown path of the Golden Rule.
Perhaps-who knows?
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04
MISSIONARIES WILL
 HOLD CENTENARY
Will Be 100 Years on Sandwich
 Islands Oct. 23, 1919

Honolulu. April 1. Correspondence of The Associated Press. )-The one hundredth anniversary of the de- parture from Boston of the first mis- sionaries from the United States to Captain TIunnewell sailed from Bos- ton for Hawaii. The vessel anchored at Kailua, Kona, Island of Hawaii, on April 5, 1920, and the missionaries landed that day to begin their work of civilizing the natives and convert ing them to Christianity. The one hundredth anniversary of that date, April 5, 1920, also will be celebrated under the auspices of the Hawaiian Board of Missions
 planned to have an interchange of
 On October 23, this year, it Is the Sandwich Islands, as they were then known, will be celebrated here messa ges between the Hawaiian Board of Missions and the Board of Foreign Missions of Boston, which sent the first missionaries to Hawaii 100 years ago.
 Those who arrived in Hawaii on the Thaddeus were Asa Thurston and Hirman Bingham, ordained mission aries, with their wives; Daniel Cham
 
 Whitney, Samuel Ruggles, Elisha LoOmis and four HaWaiians-Hono- liil, Hopu and Kanui-Who had re- on October 23 next. On that date in the year 1919, the brig Thaddeus, ceived some education at Cornwall institute, and George Humohumo, son of Kaumaulii, the king of the Island of Kauai. The Hawaiians had been taken to the United States on trading vessels. Traders and whalers had { been visiting Honolulu for some years before the arrival of the missionaries, but it is from the latter event that the modern history of Hawaii dates. Lorrin A. ThurstOn, a descendant of one of the first missionaries, lives in Honolulu now. He is the publisher of the Honolulu Pacific Commercial Advertiser.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04
DODECANESE ISLANDS WANT
 TO BE SUBJECTS OF GREECE

London, April AR Residents of the Dodecanese Islands recently arrived in London With an appeal to President Wilson, Premier Lloyd George and Premier Clemenceau of France that their 12 islands in the Aegean Sea which were controlled by the Turks be reunited with their mother coun- try, Greece. Dr. Skevos zervos and Paris Rousses are the signers of the petition as tthe executive committee of the inhabitants of the Dode- canese."
 The Dodecanese," the petition says, where Herodotus, the father of history, and Hippocrates, the father of medicine, have seen the day; the Dodecanese, which have reared and inspired so many poets, physicians and philosophers, fervently request you to kindly intercede in favor of their reunion with Greece and to plead at the peace conference for their deliverance."
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04

the peace treaty contain a clause granting amnesty to German Subma- rine commanders for the outrages they committed in the ruthless sub marine warfare is voiced by the All cern cine Zeitung. The Berlin news paper evidently expects that the Al lies will demand the surrender of all German submarine com manderS and to present an argument to show why these men should not be punished for the crimes they committed on or under the seas. The paper also gives warning that any attempt to hold them responsible for their murders of
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04

innocent persons might fan the flames of international hatred.
 These captains" asserts the news paper were not responsible for the conduct of submarine warfare or for carrying on the unrestricted under seas campaign. They were acting within the scope of their orders and the Entente could not possibly hope to defend the position that these men were responsible when they simply carried out in a professional way the [ instructions they had received.
 'If the Entente is determined to place the responsibility for the war
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04
POSLAM VITAL ID SUFFERERS
 FROM ECZEMA

If vo71 have eczema vol1r prompt use of Poslam may mean all the dlA- ference between immediate coHlAoi' and a long periad of itching d1stress' Take +ho easv nleasant way to quick relief. Apply Poslam right on ehe raw places that burn and itch. eeA 8 burden lifted as the skin is soothea and pacified You will know then 10 what a high state of efficiency 'llis reliable remedy has been brought Poslam is concentrated. Short treat ment suffices for m ost minor trouoles.
 Sold everywhere. For free sahlple write to Elm ergency Laborator1es' @fo West filth St., New York City.
 Poslam Soap, medicated with Fos- lam, should be used if skin IS tehoer and sensitive
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04

on certain persons and make them the subject of criminal proceedings, an international tribunal would be the only competent court, and before this we gladly await the verdict.
 England and other members of the Entente, however, will do very we'll to carefully ponder whether this would serve as a precedent which might be followed after the conclu- sion of peace to renew the flame of hatred. If this is to be a peace of understanding and reconciliation, the treaty to be concluded must contain the traditional amnesty clause"
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04
MINERS GOT S6 A DAY.

Greensburg, Pa. April 4.--The highest scale of wages ever paid in 'Westmoreland county was in force in 1918, the miners average daily pay being about s6, an increase of nearly $2 over 1917. The average yearly earning of miners for 1918 was S1,soo, in some instances this sum reaching S3,000. While $150 was the monthly average, many miners drew as high as s4G0
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04
loans BOG, soc, s1.2O.
0 Need to Be Thin,
 ScraWny or Sall0w
BOG, soc, S1.20.

Elf you are thin and want to be Slmp: if you have wrinkles in your Be that you are not proud of; if the An is sallow or subject to pimples s blackheads, take Mi-o-na stomach Solets for two weeks and notice the Nange.
 8rhe majority of the thin people are @n because the stomach does not 2rforrn it's duties properly. It is not seretfng sufficient of the natural xgestive juices and in consequence les not extract from the food enough ztritive matter to nourish every part the body.
 1Mi-o-na stomach tablets are intend- to build up the stomach so that 1t Ell act properly and extract from the zbd the clements necessary to form Ssh.
 Elf you are thin try two weeks
 batm ent of Mt-o-na stomach tablets @they are small, easily swallowed and Me sold on the guarantee of money Eek if they do not overcome chronic Sdigestion, acute or chronic, stop
 pmach disturbance, belching, heart rn, sour stomach, and any after
 Elmer distress,
 # For sale by the Clark S Brainerd
 . and all leading druggists.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04
| WEAR
 AND ECONOMY

ast year I purchased standard
 Of shoes, and in sixty days the
 were worn through. i had them
 1ed with Neolin Soles-which N me six months in the same 1ce that wore out the other soles Wo, writes E. A. Lancaster, of
 aster < Company, jewellers, Rneville, Tenn.
 n. Lancaster's experience with Bun Soles is not unusual. Millions eople can testify to their long wear 4 economy. To reduce your shoe sense, buy Ne0lin-soled shoes. You ' get them in many styles for every nber of the family.
 eolin Soles are created by Science Ehe comfortable and waterproof as z as long wearing. Good repair os carry them. They are made HThe Goodyear Tire & Rubber co. Ron, Ohio, who also make Winpfoot guaranteed to outwear all Ter heels.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
 ! THE FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain
 makes S1oan's the Worlds Liniment

This famous reliever of rheumatic
 hches, soreness, stiffness. painful sprains, neuralgia pains, and most bther external twinges that humanity zzuffers from, enjoys its great sales
 Because 1t practically never fails to
 Bfing speedy, comforting relief.
 Always ready for use, it takes little so penetrase aosthoat rubbing and produce zesults. Clean, refreshing. At all drug Eores. A large bottle means economy,
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04
leolifl k; <: )! E z B. $ !S'o1es
IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW

&Ting these days how many children are of headache, feverishness, s8nach troubles and irregular bowels. If
 etheIs only knew what Mother Gray's kset Powders would do for their chill
 *n no family would ever be without them. &sse powders are easy and pleasant to Be and so effective in their action that *thers who once use them always tell Der mothers about them Sold by drug 8Es everywhere.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-22
STRONG FRIENDS HIP
OF J.. S.-BRITISH
AAV|ES SHOWN
TEXT TO PARTING MESSAGES
MADE PUB
LILO

LONDON, Mar. IL. - Officers
and men of the grand fleet miss
their comrades Of the American
b~attleship squadron which shared
the war vigil of the British navy.
The text just made public Of the
messages exchanged by the two
forces when the American ships de-
parted on Dec. 1 shows how strong
was the friendship between them.
AS the American dreadnaughts
steamed away the British comman-
der-in-chief s~ignalled:
Your comrades of the grand
fleet regret your departure. We
trust this is only temporary, and
that the interchange of squadrons
from the two great fleets of the
A~nglo-Saxon race may be repeat
ed. We wish you good-by. good
luck, and that you. will have a
good time and come back SOON"
In reply came the following:
your friendly and brotherly sig
nal of God-speed is deeply appre-
ciated by the officers and men of
the sixth battle squadron. We will
never forget the hospitality which
has made us feel a part of your
big family, and we intend to main
tain that relation for all time. We
all hope to serve under your COM
mand."
The use of the word "your" was
lost upon no one in the grand
fleet, least of all Admiral Beatty.
Another message was Immediately
sent:
This is indicative of the init
mate brotherly unity and sympa-
thy which exists on both sides of
that greatest ocean highway, the
Atlantic, and, as it is not Joined by
land, is kept warn and alive large
ly by men of the sea-"
To which the American squadron
made answer:
1.-The officers and men of the
sixth battleship squadron appreci-
ate more than al be explained
the never-ending hospitality of the
officers and men of the grand
fleet. We leave with close recol-
lection of our happy stay in these
waters, and with hope that we may
soon renew the firm friendship
that has grown up amongst u.s."
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-22

.thorities. who supplied machine
guns, hand grenades, automobiles
and motor lorries. There are
sworn protocols of 500 cases in
which 'officer patrols took part and
1000 in which ordinary sol
diers took part. The names are
known of Is officers and ~ SOL
diers who were guilty of partici-
patton in assaults and plumber.
1.-THE Polish military command
at Lemberg is making desperate
efforts to obtain evidence of Jew
ish attacks on Polish soldiers as
a justification for the pogrom.
Members of the Jewish militia
previously released for lack of any
real charge were rearrested and
are still imprisoned by the order
of the military commander, despite
the decision of the examining
judge that they should be liberat-
Damage done to personal proper
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-22
POLES IN uTHUANA IN DESPERATE STRAITS

LONDON, Mar. IS. = "The Jew
ish situation in Poland and Lith-
uania is so tragic that thousands
are starving and tens of thousands
clamoring for permission to join
their relatives in the United
States" says a report just received
by the London bureau of the Zion
list organization from it's special
commissioner, Israel Cohen. The
question of reuniting families, the
bureau announces, has been pre-
scented to the state department at
Washington.
At Lemberg, Mr.. Cohen says. he
made an inspection of the districts
damaged and spoke with numerous
victims as we'll as with Jewish
representatives and with Colonel
Wade of the British mission to Po-
land.
There is abundant circumstan-
tial evidence proving" his report
continues, that the pogrom was
organized by the local military au-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-22
.PO liver BOAT TO.
GUARD PR|B|L0FFS
THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
MAY BE TOTAL COST OF
CRAFT

SEATTLE, Mar. IL. - An addi-
tional appropriation Of $4,000 to
cover the increased cost Of con-
structing a power tender for SER
vice among the Pribiloff islands
has been asked of congress by the
United States bureau of fisheries,
on recommendation of the bureaus
Seattle office. The craft is to be
used in connection with the ARE
of the seal rookeries in the Pribi-
loft group.
Bids were opened here Jan. 8
for construction OF. the vessel, for
which congress has set aside $780,
600, but the lowest bid was $780,
900. The bureau regards it as
impracticable to lessen the size of
the proposed craft, hence it is
planned to ask congress for a sup
Elementary appropriation of about
$4,000.
The proposed power tender will
operate out of Seattle, making its
headquarters here when not on
duty in northern waters.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-22

ty during the pogrom is estimated
at 100,00O,0 600 crowns. This does
not include, however, the loss sus-
tanned by the destruction of syna-
gogues. The Jewish relief COM
mittee in Lemberg had expended
up to the time of Mr.. Cohen's re-
port, 100000 crowns on feeding,
clothing and lodging 5000 fami-
lies.
. After my return from Lem
berg" Mr.. Cohen n~arrates, 81
visited Cawiecim, where a few days
ago a band Of rowdies attacked
the Jews during worship in several
houses of prayer. They broke the
windows. tore up the books and
also committed considerable dam
age and outrage in the Jewish
siderable damage in the Jewish
cemetery, overturning and smash
ing themselves. The Jews at
Cawiecim pay $4,000 crowns
monthly for the upkeep of the NIL
litia."
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-22
CANTfEM
!. AGAIN PEACE SHIP
OFFERED SAILORS MANY CON-
FORTS DURING SEA
WARFARE

LONDON, Mar. 10. = Crews of
the American battleship squadron
which formed one of the powerful
outfits of the grand fleet that rul-
ed the sea during the war will
learn with regret of the dis
mantling of the old liner Borodi-
no, the floating canteen for four
years of the British navy, accord
ing to navy officials.
Her war work done, the Borodino
o returns to the placid COM
merce of peace time. How much
the Borodino, administering to the
creature comforts of the fleet, did
to relieve the strain of warfare and
the .monotony of life in the dreary
regions of Scapa Flow, the Ameri-
cans car testify. And they will
recall how on returning from a
sea mission the crew Of a United
States b~attleship took a special
pride in cleaning up the Borodino,
stripping it's well-stocked counters
of the last bun and the last pair of
suspenders.
The Borodino was the first un-
official port of call of the war
ships on their return from the
arduous cruises in the North sea.
The smaller craft would lay them
selves alongside the old liner while
their crews went aboard. The
larger ships would send their Gus
toners in small boats, or would re-
ceive visits from the "drifters" at
tached to the Borodino as delivery
vans.
1t was an extraordinary variety
of purchases that the canteen ship
offered. There were comestible
comforts Of every description, all
sorts of dainty dishes to break the
monotony of bully beef" and bis
cults; tobacco, cigarettes. books
and candy.
That was only part of the stock.
Visitors to the Borodino learne1
that the sailor has delicate tastes
OF another kind. Choice perfumes
at 50 abottle, face cream and ex-
pensive toilet soaps constituted one
of tie most popular departments
OF the store.
The Borodino did not go to sea,
of course, with the grand fleet, but
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-22
PLACED
ON MORGAN ART
TREASURES IN LONDON VAL
UED AT OVER TWO MIL
LION DOLLARS

LONDON, Mar. II. - Art treas
ures in London, purchased by the
late J.. Pierpont Morgan, have been
valued, for fire insurance purposes.
at more than $2,00O,0O0, accord
ing to testimony given by an art
dealer in a court action here. Some
of the pictures, china and other
are in the Morgan resi-
dence at Wall Hall, Watford, and
others adorn the address of the
late banker in Grosvenor square.
The art dealer, who was suing
another art expert for a commits
sion for a%ppraising the pictures,
declared that Mr.. Morgan secured
such good values on his pictures
that If put on the market today
they would bring higher prices
than he paid for them. not only
because of Mr.. Morgan's car in
making his selections, but also con
account of the halo around Mr..
Morgan's name"
Among the pictures described
are a Troyon, valued at $4,000;
a Crome, placed at 100000; two
pictures by Franz Halls, valued at
$125,000 each; a Van Hoffeman,
placed at $4,000; a Greuze, two
C~onstables and a Breton. In the
Watford house, the dealer said,
was a picture by Valaquez valued
at 100000, a magnificent picture
by John Russell, and a fine picture
by Abbott Of Lord Nelson"
The china, the witness said, in
Guided "a magnificent Sevres des-
sert service" There are also fine
Italian embroideries. The Gros-
venor square treasures were ap.
praised, the witness testified, al
$685. 900, and those at Wall Hall
at $7S5.OOO.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-22
METHODIST LEADER
IS DEAD IN CAL.
BISHOP JAMES w. BASHFORD
DIES IN LOS
ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 10. =
Bishop James Bashford. prominent
in the Methodist church, died to-
day.
Bishop James w. Bashford was
regarded as one of the great men
of the Methodist Episcopal church
and recognized as such throughout
the world. A brilliant writer and
eloquent speaker, he employed his
talents tirelessly in the cause of
the church. Overwork, during the
years he was in China, is believed
to have wrecked his naturally
rugged constitution. He returned
to this country some months ago
in an effort to regain his health.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-22
SALT LAKE CITY P.O.
HAS OLOESTPOSTMAN

SALT LAKE CITY, Mar. Isl.
A. Billings, known to Salt Lake
postoffice employees as Uncle
JOSH" is considered to be the old
est employee of the postal service
in the United States. He has serv-
ed Uncle Sam for a period of SO
years and three months. He has
served under 10 different postmas-
ters in Salt Lake, and during his
So years service has lost only two
weeks.
Billings first entered the mail
service as a carrier of a paper
route, the Daily Union Vedette, a
publication issued at Fort Douglas,
near here. He carried a rifle while
delivering the paper, he explained,
because the publisher of the pa
per and some of his subscribers
frequently disagreed. In the
early days the arrival of mail was
an event, particularly during the
winter, and when it did arrive it
was wet and frozen. The pouch
had to be placed against the stove
to be thawed out and as the ice
melted a letter would be released
for some citizen of the community.
Much mail was lost after it left
Salt Lake, Billings says, due to In.
dian raids. Billings has a remark
able memory, despite his "a years,
and he is called daily to fix def
nitely the date of some event of
long ago which others have for
gotten.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-22

she had her own adventures. Once
on a trip from the Mersey she
was hailed mysteriously by wire
less: What ship is that?"
"Borodino," replied the canteen
skip innocently.
Where r you bound?" was
tie next question. To everyone
:float except a U-boat commander
the Borodino's name was her
passport, and the inquiry put the
vessel on the alert and she cleared
out of those waters at full speed.
The submarine, seeking the Boro-
dino for it's prey, was sunk. Some
months later an officer visited the
canteen ship and asked for dis
count on the ground that he was
"the chap that sank. the U-boat..'
He got it.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-22
SOUTH AMERICAN GIVES ADVICE
FOR BRITISH TRADE EXTENSION

and finished leather goods. Who
is going to supply us with these
things?
lone of the best instruments
you car use in shaping your South
American policy during the remak-
ing of the world is the British COM
munities already established in the
South American countries. In
addition you must send out your
travellers properly equipped. They
must speak our language. All the
efforts Of British manufacturers to
meet the requirements of South
American markets will fail to be
fruitful so long as your CONNER
cial travellers are ignorant of Span
ish.
Then there is the fresh flow of
capital to South America. 1 I'M
derstand that for some time there
will be a restriction on the ex-
port of British capital to foreign
countries, in order that the rate
of exchange may be improved.
You must be careful not to pursue
a mistaken policy in this respect.
1t is the exchange of goods that
makes prosperity and not bal.
ances."