davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-14
DEPORTINC
ANARCHISTS
GOVERNMENT TAKES DRASTIC
ACTION ON eoLsHEWsM IN
UNITED STATES.
U FIRED
TAKEN TO ATLANTIC sEABoARD
FOR SHIPPING TO NATIVE
COUNTRIES.
western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Chicago, Feb. 1O.-Deportation is
the answer of the United States gov
ernment to the challenge of l. w. w.
and Bolshevist agitators who came to
this country to stir up trouble in in
dustry and social strife. The first
federal blow against the wave of Boil
shevism launched on the Pacific coast
was revealed when fifty-four radical
agitators passed through Chicago in
two heavily guarded tourist sleepers,
bound for Immediate deportation from
an Atlantic port. Forty of the pris-
oners came direct from Seattle,
where they took part in fomenting
the general strike which has paraly-
zed that city.
The news of their departure was
not allowed to become public in Sc
attic, and the action of the govern
ment is made known first through
this dispatch.
motley company of /. w. w.
trouble breeders, bearded labor fanat-
les and red flag supporters was hud-
died in berths and propaganda
strewed aisles of the prison train
which slipped in and out of the city so
quietly that few federal officials were
aware of its presence.
Three ringleaders of the Seattle up
rising, one prominent Spokane agita-
tor, a dangerous 1. w. w. leader from
Denver and five alien convicts, arrest
ed in Chicago, were conspicuous !;
among the prisoners gathered into the
federal net and now well on their way
toward the lands of their birth rs "un-
desirable citizens"
The bulk of the men were alien la
Dor agitators picked up by Officers of
the United States immigration service
during n year of secret campaigning in
Industrial centers of the Pacific coast.
The cars were heavily guarded by
fourteen heavily armed immigration
officers who paced up and down the
length of the train from the time it
reached the Chicago yards until it
pulled out of the city with clearance
orders over all traffic. A. d. H. Jack
son, chief of the Seattle office of the
immigration service. was in command.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-14
Britain peportine UndesirabIes.

London.-The government is quietly
arresting and deporting undesirable"
aliens who are believed to be Bolshe-
visit propagandists in Great Britain.
Several have recently been sent our of
the country, including NJ. Soermus, II
Russian violinist. who is alleged to
have been interspersing his recitnls
with Bolshevist propaganda work. NJ.
Soermus is son of n wealthy Rus
sian land owner and participated in
the Russian revolution.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-14

sums of money are spent in educational
and experimental work Engaged in
Experimental and Demonstration
farms, and in the agricultural colleges,
are men of the highest technical knowl-
edge and practical experience, some be-
ing professors of international reputa-
tion. The results of experiments and
tests are free and available to all. Ed
ucational opportunities for farmers are
the concern of the Government and
appreciation Is shown by the number Of
farmers who attend the free courses.
Agriculture in Canada has reached a
high standard. notwithstanding which
lands are low In price.
Thus upon the United States and
Canada for many years will rest the
great burden of feeding the world.
With free interchange of travel, diff
culties of crossing and recrossing re-
moved, Canada may look for speedy
resumption of the large influx of set
tiers from the United States which pre-
vailed previous to the war. During
the war period there was dread of
something, no one seemed to know
what If the American went to Canada
he might be conscripted, put in prison,
or in his attempt to cross the border he
would meet with innumerable difficult
ties, most of which. of course. was un-
true. These untruthS were circulated
for purpose by an element. which, 1t
was discovered had an interest in To-
menting and creating trouble and dis
trust between two peoples whose Ian
guage and aims in life should be any
thing but of an unfriendly character.
The draft law of the United States
adopted for the carrying out of the
high purposes had in view by the Unit
ed States kept many from going to
Canada during the period of the war.
The citizen army of the United States
was quickly mobilized. and contained
large percentage of the young men
from the farms. In this way many
were prevented from going to Canada.
That is all over now. There are no
real or imaginary restrictions; there is
no draft law to interfere. On the con-
trary there is an unfathomable depth
of good feeling, and the long existing
| friendship is stronger than ever. This
has been brought about by the knowl-
edge of what has been done in the re
cent great struggle, each vying with
the other in giving credit for what was
accomplished. In thought and feeling,
in language, in aims in life, in work,
in desire to build up a new world.
there has been bred n kinship which is
as indlssoluble as time itself.-Adver-
| tisement.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-14
Cost in Life and Money.

Boston.-Nine million lives lost
and S200.000.000,000 worth of
property destroyed and an outlay of
s197.OO0. 100000 were the stupen-
dous statistics of the war for all ma
tions engaged, says Secretary of War
Baker. The compilation. he said.
was made by the general staff. Sec
retary Baker was addressing gath
ering of Boston business men and
their friends. He urged the forma-
ton Of league of nations to pre-
vent another holocaust like this. -
The total number of lives lost in bat
tie was placed at 100000. he said.
but this did not take into account
the thousands who died in prison
and army camps.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-14
Socialists Hold Conference.

Geneva.-The Socialist conference
at Berne held session and sensa-
ton was caused when manifesto.
said to have come from American
sources. came under discussion. The
manifesto stated that the conference
was a deception and prctense, as
the working class was not really rep
resented. Frank Bohn, who is de-
scribed as the unofficial American
delegate" was refused permission
to address the conference. The to-
tai delegation numbered 1913.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-14
Mayor Hanson Firm.

Seattle.AOle Hanson, blue-eyed.
slight of build, fiery of speech, radical
Of radicals in the advocacy of govern
ment by the people, finds himself in
IA strange situation as mayor of Seat
tie now in the throes of the nations
first city-wlde strike. The radical
mayor has announced that the city
will continue to be governed from city
hall and any person who attempts to
Interfere will be shot
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-14
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eve Remedy

b1 sTS,tins ns % W. CsmfGS IT. cents e
AURINE EYE REMEDY CO.. CHICAGO
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-14
InternationaIize Rhine.

Paris.-Germany's Rhine territory
will not be taken from her. 1t is now
certain that the Rhine is one of the
waterways of Europe which will be
internationalized and controlled by
the league of nations.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-14
kautsky President Of Assembly

Weimar.-Carl Kautsky, under sec
retary of state for foreign affairs in
the Ebert cabinet, was elected presi-
dent of the German assembly by a
vote of 374 out of 800 cast by the as
sembly.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-14
AN EPITOME OF
LATE LIVE NEWS
SpENsED RECORD OF tn e
PROGRESS OF EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
sAYINos, DoIN O .. ACHIEVE
MghTs, suFFERiNos, HoPEs
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
EASTERN

Western r.-p.p.r u.,on New. s.r.,e.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-14

i1rst Oh every mOLtn.
The State Board of immigration has
Just completed a statewide survey of
all uncompleted irrigation projects in
Colorado. This survey was made for
the guidance of the committee which
is in charge of the movement for farm
homes for returning soldiers and sail
ors. 1t is the most complete undertak-
ing of its kind ever attempted In the
state.
All returning soldiers are invited to
become honorary members Of the
Pueblo Commerce Club, with all the
privileges of paid members with the
exception of voting. A letter OF invi'
tation and a membership card is sent
to each Pueblo man who returns from
the army camps or from overseas
service.
A bill by Representative Bashor
and Rockwell. with the dual purpose
of protecting game and migratory
birds and prohibiting foreign-bcrn un-
naturalized residents of Colorado
from carrying firearms, was passed
on second reading after several mem
bers of the House had expressed
doubts as TO its constitutionality.
/ With the gradual return to full
crews in Cripple Creek mines, indica-
tions point to a resumption of metal
mining operations in this district on
n scale unprecedented since the Unit
| ed States entered the war.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-14
The Kind.

"The girls use such loud makeup
yes; why don't they take more to
noiseless powderT"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
POLES ARE NEEDIER
THAN BELGIUM WAS
American Agent Says They Re-
quire 10000 Tons Of U. S.
Food Monthly
BENEFICIARIES GRATEFUL
BY the Associated Press

Warsaw. April 6 (delayed) Before
departing today for Paris. DIR. Vernon
G. Kellogg. member of the American
food administration. who Investigated
the food and health problems in East
Poland, said the situation there had
improved. partly as n result of the re
ceipt of American food shipments, but
that they were far from being solved.
at will take year to get Poland on
her feet" Doctor Kellogg added.
"Therc are at least 100000 people
scattered over 10000 square miles who
are worse of than were the Bclgians
because they have been without any
help whatever for four years. They
are absolutely dependent on the Allies
for food, clothing and hospital sup
plies.
81 am glad to see the American Red
Cross concentrating its efforts in the
vast territory east of the Bug river,
which easily is the most distressed part
of the whole country. IL only the
Americans at home could see the graft
tude of these poor people Three months
ago they were complaining and dis
couragcd. Now they are hopeful.
Women. with their eyes filled with
tears. ran after us and kissed our coats
and thanked us for the food we had
given them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08

Paris, April 1.--(Correspondcnce OF
the Associated Press. ~ am not here
as a grand duke" said former Grand
Duke Alexander of Russia, to the Asso-
ciated Press recently. II know very
well that such things do not exist any
longer, but l am of the opinion, how
ever, that there will always be an aris-
tocracy in the world--if not that of
birth, then of intellect aud education
the aristocracy of gentlemen.
The correspondent. who had never
converscd with a grand duke before,
had gathered his ideas of them from
musical comedies, Monte Carlo and the
Broadway species of grand dukes. There
was nothing suggestive of any of these
in the strong, tall dignfied man whr
was speaking.
II have given up all hope of ever
seeing my nephew, the emperor" he
added when | left the Crimca |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08

sottomesso dale truppe scribe cd incen-
diato. Gil abitanti rimasero COST senza
casa e furono dispersi dai soldati serbi
che Ii malmenarono con calci del fucili.
Parecchie donne ebbero 10 testa schiac :
ciat8. Quattro uomini furono impiccati
ad albert per terrorizzare IL popolo. TN
immense numero di case del Montenegro
sono state saccheggiate c distrutte, men =.
tri scrbi hapno prcso forniture, viyeri
G quanto il popolo posscdeva. 10 scope
della Serbia e. quello di soffocarc la voce
del Montenegro. IL milo pacse domanda,
prima di tutto, Ievacuazione dele
truppe scribe G poscia la ristorazione del
nostri confini."
Milano, Z aprile.-In Roma e state
ieri pubblicato il primo volume del rap
porti della COMMISSIONS Reale per 10
atrocita' austro tedeschc commesse mel
territori invssi del Neneto. l rapport
narrazioni che non furono
riportatc dsi giornali. Immediate
mentc dopo l'invasione Ia media della
mortalita' sail dal % al Go per ogni
mile abitanti, oltre 1000 cittadini
morirono per maltrattamcnti.
Soltanto nella citta' di Fcltre un
ouarto della popolazione totale mort.
In un altro paesc un individuo strappo'
una ragazza di sua famiglia dall'ol-
traggio di cinque ufficiali ungheresi, ma
fu preso, denudato dopo avergli fatto
ingoiare una intiera bottiglia di cognac.
gli furono bruciati gil occhi con una
ed il suo corpo fu cauterizzato
con un ferro rovente. II martirio cesso'
quando carncfci procederono per attire
indescrivibili atrocita'.
Di circa 10000 cittadini deportati per
csserc internati in campi di concen-
trazione in Germania @ nell'Austrin :
Ungheria, oltre tremila pcrirono per
privazioni. Cost del soldati italiani
prigionieri, che ammontavano so. e
600, dale liste ufficiali 81 rilcva che
ben 43 900 perirono. Clio rappresenta
una media del 70 per ogni mile
prigionieri. rapprcscnta una rata otto
voltc superiore a quclla relativa ale
morti avvcnute ira prigionicri ncmici
in Italia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
V|S|TERA'
WTT0R|0 EMANUELE
II Capo Dele Armate Americana
in Francia Andra' a Roma
mel Prossimo Maggie
LIE CRUDELTA DEL Serb

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 341
Authorized by the act of October Q.
1917, on file at tho Postofice OF Phila-
delphia, Pa.
BY order OF the President.
A. 8. BURLESON.
Postma ster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
DR.. M'COLL MODERATOR
viii Head Philadelphia Presbytery
Coming Year

Tho Rev. DR.. Alexander MacColl
has been elected moderator of the Pres
bytcry of Philadelphia. Other importa mt
business before the prcsbytery was the
nomination of twelve ministers and
twelve laymcn as commissioners to tn"
General Assembly in st. Louis in May.
Six ministers and six laymcn will be
chosen from the respective twolvcs Mt
another meeting of the prcsbytery. The
nominees arc:
Ministerial - The Rcvs. IT. Afford
Boggs. +. s. Bowman. Charles +.
Bronson. Edward NJ. Freeman, Will
liam +. Fulton, +. B. 1libshman. Rob :
ert r. Littell. J. A. MacCallum, c. r.
Mccartney, Alexander MacColl, j. G.,
Raymond, +. Pigott Simkin.
Elders-A. G. Bradford, DR.. j. a.
Cameron. William Crozier. ii. J. Glib
bons, John Haggcrty, John lllnckley,
Edward Frutchey. +. Quicker, A. 5.
Mcclure. William II. Paul. Rasmus
Simonssn and Frederick Troxell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
RUSSIAN GRANDDUKESEES
ARLSTOCRACY OF INTELLECT
Alexander Sure Cars Dead, But Says the Docager Empress
Won't Be Convinced and Vows Not to Leave Muscory

still entertained some hope that he
might be alive. but now even that hope
has died. There is only one member OF
the family who persists in clinging to
the hope that he is alive--the dowager
empress. She has made vow not to
leave Russia unless the death of her
son is established beyondSthc shadow of
a doubt, and I do not dare to shatter
her last illusions.
The ex grand duke spoke frelingly,
with apparent effort to repress his emo
ton, of the execution of his two
brothers in Petrograd when they were
led out from Peter and Paul fortress
and shot down without the scmblancc
of trial on January 80, 1919.
"The olsheviki would never have
dared to do this unless strengthened by
the semi recognition afforded them by
the proposal to meet the desyates Of
the Entente at Prinkipos islands, he
added.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
CUBAN CONGRESS OPENS
President MenocaI Alludes to Labor
Issue in His Message

Havana, April Shy A. F.)-The
first session of the ninth congress open
cd yesterday. 1t is figured the Con
scrvativcs will have a majority Of about
nine members. The senate continues
with a small Conservative majority.
The president in his message to con
gress called attention TO the frequent
labor troubles in the country and cx-
pressed confidence legislation would be
adopted looking to the necessary re-
forms which the condition of the work
crs and tho public peace and order de-
mand He announced his purpose to
send later to the congress special
message containing recommendations
which he may judge opportune. based
on the information and recommends
tions which he has solicited from Major
General Crowder, L. s. "A, who, by
authority of his government, is now
making a study Of the subject.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
FATHER KILLS MAN
Shoots the Married Admirer of His
-Year-old Daughter

Wilmington. Del. April S.-William
ii. Deats. thirty three years old, of
Penny Hill. was shot and killed at the
French street station of the Pennsy-
vania Railroad by George S. Lucas.
fifty five years old. of 1903 Union
street. member of the railroad police
force and formerly a sergeant of the
Wilmington police department. Ehe
shooting. according TO Mrs. Lucas. is
the result of Deats. a married man,
paying attention to Marion, the
eighteen year old daughter of the man
who did the killing.
Lucas gave himself up and was taken
to the police station, where a charge of
murder was preferred against him. He
is being held without bail and will be
arfaigned in City Court this morning.
4 Deats drove a truck for the railroad
and was waiting for it to be loaded
when he was shot while standing on
the station platform.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
U. S. WILL SEIZE CATTLE
100000 Worth Of Bovines in Mex
leo to Be Confiscated

Juarez. Mex. April S.-(By A. P.).--
Thirty fiscal guards from the Juurcz
custom house have gone to the Oiitos
ranch, $50 miles southwest of here. for
the purpose of rounding up and con
fscating cattle valued at 500, 900 be
longing to the Warren Cattle Company.
an American owned company, accord
ing TO statement by the commander
Of the customs guards. II was alleged
the Warren Company had exported cat
tie TO the United States without paying
export duties amounting to that sum
Manager Morehcad, of the Ojtos
ranch, who was hero today. said his
company had never failed to pay duties
on all cattle exported and has started
an investigation Of the expedition. The
Ojitos ranch is owned by the Warren
interests. of Three Oaks, Mich.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
KEN IS THREATENED
BY PETLURA'S ARMY
eoIsheyiki Lose 800 in Attack
ing Allies, but Resume Heavy
Archangel Bombardment
AMERIcANs UNDER FIRE
Nv Associated Press.

Budapest, SUNDAY, Aprlt w. '''''
commanded by Simon Petlura, the pres :
ant loader of Ukraine. are said to be
\ menacing Kiev. Reports received mere
;nd;cate that they are within few miles
Of the city.
Arehanrel. April :. Dclaycd-(By A.
p The Russian official report on 'he
6ght;np in the Sred Mekhrcnga sector
Friday shows the Bolsheyists lost 'oo
dead and wounded, in addition to the
1Os prisoners taken by the Allied forces
The Allies suffered no casualties.
The Bolshevists yesterday resumed
The bombardment of the British ana
American rositions on the Dvina and
yaga rivers. ~ ...
The theft of 4.O00,0 900 Bolshevisr
rubles (nominally S2.OOO,OoO) by cir-
cassian Cossack officers whose activities
also included the arrest of the Amer =
;can consul at Archangel and the KID .
manning of the North Russian Govern
mont officials was explained at the trlaI
of the officers Saturday before the
sunreme judicial authority OF Northern
Russia. r.,
Tho officers. among whom were Gap
to;n Bers and Colonel Mcna, were
conv;cted and sentenced to lmpr1son-
ment and deprivation of their rank anc
decorations. Because of their military
yalor the court recommended they pt
pardoned.
The defendants admitted nearly every
accusation. pleading old Cossack laws
and the political situation ms Justlhca
tion.
Last July. when an Allied landing al
Srcbapgcl seemed imminent. Captain
Bers and the other Cossacks were
aligned with the Bolshcvists. AS the
Allied transports approached the city
fhe bulk of the Bolshevist force fled
but Bers and the Cossacks remaineC
behind, as did Colonel Polapof, th'
Bolshevist commander, who was ar
rested later.
Captain Bcrs seized tnc safe con
tanning the Bolshevik war fund of A.
OOO. 900 rubles. Then. with Colone
; -P6lapoff, the Cossacks arrested the
American consul, Felix Cole: the Brit
ish and French consuls ana the French
military mission. The Allied officials
were taken to barn and hidden, the
( Cossacks holding them and the money
as hostages until something definite
happened.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08

Roma. s aprilc.--Il Generate Perish :
ing. comandante dele Armate Ameri-
cane in Francia, ha acetate Tinvito
del Govcrno Italiano per visitare il Re
d'1talia. mel prossimo maggie. In occa :
stone della vista il Generate Pershing
sara accompagnato dal Colonello Lloyd
Griscom, gia' ambassadors in Roma.
Roma. aprile. Plamenatz.
presidcnte del governo montenegrino,
durante una intervista ha descritto lie
condizioni del suo paese. il quale, 81
asseriscc, gia' csausto dalla prima Sc
conda guerra balcanica, entro' nella
guerra mondiale scnza cssere provvisto
di armi. munizioni, vivcri vestimenta
"Dopo tutti questi sacritici il popolo
montencgrino ha dovuto sofrirc lin :
vasionc militarc della Scrbia-ha detto
il presidente Plamenatz-Io per mar
rare lutte le atrocita commessc dai
serbi dovrci avere tempo per parlare
fino domain. posso dirvi soltanto un
cpisodio del quale fui testimone. II
villaggio di Mirzi, owe Ia sola colpa fu
la pcna fcdc per il Montenegro, fu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
NEW SHIP LINE IN SOUTH
Service to Be Developed Later to
South America and West Coast

Brunswick. Ga. April S.-A new
line of steamships destined to call Mt
Wilmington. Charleston. Savannah,
Brunswick and Jacksonville has begun
operations. 1t is the intention of the
founder Of tho line. Matthew Hale of
Boston. who built concrete vessels for
the Liberty Shipbuilding Company. in
Brunswick, 10 have regular sailings of
these ships from the ports mentioned for
Cuba and the Central American repub-
lies. Later it is proposed to extend
the service to the larger South Amcri-
can ports of the cast coast and if
business warrants to go ultimately
through the Panama canal and trade
along the west coast of Central and
South America.
1t is believed that such line of YES
sells will develop large business, espe-
cially at present, as bottoms for Latin
American trade are scarce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
HOPE SOLDIER SON LIVES
Parents Get Card From Him Post.
marked After Reported Death

Palmyra. \. j.. April S.-Hopc that
an official report from tho War Depart
ment of tho death of their son, Harri-
son. in France. from meningitis, was a
mistake has developed for Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Mohrmann, of Broad street, as
result of the receipt of n postcard
from the young soldier. The govern
mcnt message said he died March Is.
while the postcard was postmarkcd
March ~. The Red Cross has cablcd
to France to learn the truth. Young
Mohrmann was member of the
Thirty seventh Division, which is re-
turning to America, and his last letters
told of his plans for coming home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-29
BURGLARS KNEW RATINGS,
Robbers CT Tineley Bank Opened Only
Boxes of Wealthy Men,

Special TO Times Republican.
Tlneley, Dec. 29-DiG the burglars
who robbed the Tingley Savings Bank
get the ratings of the farmers about
here from Dun and Bradstreets or did
they get It from private sources, or
was the robbery done by local persons
who were in a position to know of the
financial standing of the patrons Of
the bank which they robbed,
This question is puzzling the bank
people and the force Of detectives at
work on the case. When the robbers,
az great labor and by the use Of ex-
plosives had blown huge hole thru
the doors Of the vault and safe and
had reached the safety deposit boxes
they ransacked the boxes, which are
arranged alphabetically, according TO
the financial rating Of the men whose
names the boxes represented.
While It IS said by the bank people
that complete estimate Of the loss
from the robbery can not DO known
for several days it Is said on good au-
thority that the loss is approximately
100000.
The burglars left all their tools in
the bank together with a large guam
tity of nitro giycerine.