davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17
More Come Than Go

During the period from July, 1918. to
June, 1919, the last fiscal year. l4l,l32
immigrant aliens have been admitted
10 the United States. These are char
aeterized by immigration officials as
permanent residents Of the United
States. Non-immigrant aliens-those
who are not classified as permanent
residents, blt who may return to their
home countries eventual y-numb boring
95S99, were admitted during the last
year, making total of 237,021 foreign
els who have come TO the United
States. Against these arrivals are 1873
o22 emigrant aliens who departed for
permanent residence abroad and o.
l09 who left for temporary absence in
foreign countries, making a total of
216,239. or 2o69O more arrivals than
departures.
While not admitting that the move
ment Of aliens to their former homes
IS much greater than in pre-war times,
immigration officials point out the fol-
lowing causes for these departures:
l. Anxiety of aliens to ascertain
the fate OF their relatives and their
property interests following the
great war.
2. Creation of new governments in
their former homes, with greater
rights TO their citizens.
3. New opportunities brought
about by the war for civilization in
the way Of land grants to settlers Of
property hitherto held by the govern
ment or the nobility.
4 The prospect Of investing to ad-
vantage the savings they accumu-
lated in the United States by rea-
son of their natural frugality and
the inflated wage scale brought
about by war.
5. Natural habit of foreigners to
return periodically to their old
homes.
g. Curiosity of aliens to view the
ravages of war and to note the
changes wrought by the holocaust.
7. Nationwide prohibition in the
United States.
immigration officials point out that
many of the foreign element of the
United States who came from war
stricken Europe have heard nothing
tom their relatives since the outbreak
OF the war, due either to fatalities OF
10 the operation of the censorship. Il
is natural, these officials maintain, thai
aliens are justified in Immediately re.
turning TO their former homes on such
mission, and they declare that s
large percentage of those who sought
passage outward since the restrictions
were lifted are IN this class.
another Sort
The second largest class that have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17

ests, and some to be prepared to ac-
quire lands for themselves or their
relatives in the sections of Europe
where, under the new order Of things.
lands hitherto held by the government
or by the nobility are to be allotted
to settlers.
"Of course. among the number who
have gone many intend to stay perma-
nently, but, from many years expert
ence with the foreign elements of our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17
Ihe long line OF aliens daily applying
TOR passports at the Custom House
Coming and Coiz1Gg-H

THE number Of aliens admitted
States during the fiscal year 1919 by
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17
Prosperity Denied

III be wiling TO bet they average
$4,000 apiece, SAID revenue Official
They've all been working hard at var
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17
Coming and Going

THE monthly departures during the past fiscal
ended June 80 1919
of Immigration follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17
another Sort

The second largest class that have
departed, it was asserted, are those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17

r." HE hysteria on the sub
50 ject of emigration has
little ground for support.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
tiOns he Wreie about

lions he Wrete about.
81 think your article an insult to
every deeeat aud intelligent American
II tha AatisRal army, ana that you
ought to have the article recalled and
apologize through your paper and
humbly beg the pardon of our dough
boys
You de ROt know them as well as
II dc according to your article, or how
dc you explain the court martials and
prisoners 10 Jail in Wittlieh since the
srmstice, If all our boys are just
bursting with satisfaction aud glad.
ness.
"Hou speak of our chances to see
things; you do moi see much when You
hike day after day with a full pack
and equipment from France TO Ger
many. After arriving here you get a
30 hour pass about once in every six
weeks. Then your holiday in Treves
begins. Every sort Of fun is stopped
by the NJ. =. s and all you hear is
don't do this and don Z do that,
or your holiday will be followed by
a little court martial. A -furlough is
very hard TO get and in these villages
there is nothing to see whatsoever.
~ believe ! have said enough to set
you thinking and | would be glad to
answer any questions that would give
you different ideas bout the boys Of
lhc national army than the ones ex-
pressed in your article of February
10 30
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

jackson hill is something more than
10 per cent grade The hil! has beer
known to travellers since the day Of the
stage roach az il is said to be the high
S. point in the valley. The new read
around the hill as surveyed by the
highway departmsnt will all be of
water.
Yesterday was the date of the final
hearing ON the read and Mr.. Oorpstein
waited almost 70 the final hour before
filing his petition for a writ Of review,
and thus holding up all work until aft
or April 2s, the date of the hearing.
Among those who are familiar with
the situation, the opiniol is generally
expressed that the property of Mr.. Corp
stein would be greatly enhanced by the
hard surfaced highway passing Though
one corner of one Of his tracts. OTdi.
marily these urits asking for a review
are just preliminary proceedings TO dam
age suits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
JACKSON HILL ROAD
WORK HALTED BY SUIT
Action Is Brought Against
Judge And County Court By
P. COrpstein.

Suit has been filed against Judge
Bushcy and the Marion county court by
lP Corpstein, who owns some prune
tracts near the Sunnyside school house,
asking for a review of the order for
laying out a new road TO avoid the
jackson hill road south Of the city.
Mr.. C0rpstein, who is lumberman in
Arizona, in his petition alleges tnat he
knew nothing of the order of the court
by which about a half acre off one cor.
ner Of tract of land belonging to him
was to be cut off by the nc~ road
around Jackson hill, surveyed by the
highway department.
The writ of review was granted yes
terday BY Judge Kelly at Albany and
the case will come up for hearing be-
fore Judge Kelly Mondar April 2S. at
Salem.
IN his suit against the county court.
Mr. Corpstein alleged thai the proceed.
ing were erroneous and that his proper
ty had been seriously affected by nav
lug the hard surfaced highway cut off
something less than half an acre.
In the survey Of the roar. the high.
way department aS well as the county
court regarded the benefits OF a nard
surfaced highway through the property
as greater than the amount Of land tax.
en- for a 90 foot road.
Charles II. Taylor aud the estate Of
'iarkc Rodgers, both agreed with the
county that the road would prove of
great benefit and neither asked any
damages of the county. In fact, no par.
ties Interested have filed any objections
excepting Mr. Copstcin
The result Of this suit and the grant
ing Of the writ for review will resul.
in the holding up Of all work ON the
road around the jackson hin an II aftef
April 2s. The new road viii extend
about three miles but will be rather *.
ponsivc in construction as II will in
eiudc number Of cuts, fills and
bridges.
The road as now located over II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
TURNER BOY SCORES TIE
ASSERTION THAT MEN SEEK
TO REMAIN IN u. S. ARMY

vatc in the national army never made
more than $50 mouth pocket money
before he cnistcds They are the best
men that the states had. Mon with
ability aud brain power, who gave up
good positions and all the comforts Of
life to serve their country. And 81. 20
pocket money per week did not look
sky high to them.
but our purpose has been fulfilled
and we are anxious to 60 home and we
are not ashamed to say so, or to have
Others know il.
"You must know that this national
army is not made up of men like some
of our old regulars that got into the
service not because their country call
ed but because they thought army life
the easiest 10 dead and to whom every
$l5 honestly made. without responsible
ily attached, looked big.
Shown TO the World
"Those were men not used, or not
Fit TO match their knowledge with the
ever increasingly harder question Of
making living for themselves Sad
q wife or family.
"liut we men have shown the world
that We could do anything expected
of us. We trained Officers, nOn.eOm
missiOned officers aud other men need
ed in the service and in every place
they have shown that they are at least
as good as the regulars. In no instance
have they failed.
''It was one Of the wonders Of the
world, this great national army. Men
taken from all positions in life aud
made good under difficulties and
showed in many instances their super
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

iority. But now there are bisger times
awaiting these meA of the astioaal
army. Great commercial aa5 psiitieai
questions are arising sHS awaiting
settlement and We are eiesniMg and
rebuilding roads in GermRa villages,
instead Of putting all Of eur resources
back Of the United States.
What Rank Is This9
"You wrote---T mean this Mr.. Mae
Kende--'I do not bellows that lhe sv-
eraae American officer. certainly up
to the rank Of lieutenaat and 30 on.
Where do you get that officef below
the rank Of lieutenant3 Just where Dc
you got the rest of the bunk you are
trying TO give usl Every soldier that
| have spoken to thinks your article
ridiculous and | could pick the same
to pieces, but do not feel that al ar
ticlc like yours deserves 50 much Of
my time. | kSvc treveled over quite
little of France Belgium ImSemburg
and Germany and all one can hear. eS-
pecially since the armistiee was sign
ed, is When are W. going homef
You do not ask u friend after not hav-
ing seen him for lcng time in civ
ilized manner, How are YOU, or some
thing like that. but When are you GO
ing home. or 'What S the dope, or
That lucky division IS home.
" If YOU think am wrong just put
coupcn in your paper regarding the
question of going home and see who
wins, the men anxious to 90 back to
the states. or the ones willing to stay
here and let the army regulate their
lives and give them $50 pocket money
per month in exchange.
Taking the payroll OF our regi
ment as basis ! have found that men
under the rank Of commissioned Off
GERS only receive an average Of SIS
per month aud the same condition pre-
walls in most outfits. How far that
money reaches in France or over here
you know Yourself.
"lt IS good thing that We have
one paper with the proper spirit back
of MS, the Chicago Tribune. Aud We
all hope that your good paper will
take the same stand for the boys as
did the Chicago Tribune. with its slo-
gan. Bring home tho bogs-toot
sweet Aud it will not be forgotten
by the boys in the A. E. =. A. o.
This offircr that you received
your information from knew better
than TO have his name mentioned, If
he really existed. He surely never cen
sorcd mail aud got his opinions from
the men. It probably was only pipe
dream of an idealisi reported in Pans,
far away from tbs place and condl-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
HUNGARIANS

TEN may not be interpreted as a po-
htieal maneuvcr against the allies.
reply we were working for this sys.
tenn long before the allies started their
maueuvers against us.
'Our program provides for monopo-
lization of internal commerce by the
state. Internationally it is free trade
the exchange Of goods on compensa-
iional basis.
"The misery in Russia has dehher-
atcly been greatly exaggerated Col.
onel Robins Of the American army,
whom | met there. can corroborate
this. (Bcla> Kun formerly was an aide
TO Leon Trotsky.)
"We win try soon TO send our repre-
seniatiyes to al foreign governments,
including the allies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

Following a raid across the Rio
drande river during binding hail
storm by Mexican bandits Wednesday
night, troop in command of Captain
Matllck overlook and killed five Of the
bandits, recovered the horses and cattle
stolen and returned to the American
side.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

In letter to the Capital Journal
teeming with wrath at the suggestion
that most of the men in the \. +. f.
would be content to spend the rest Of
their lives in the army, with expenses
paid and $50 month pocket money,
John W. Schifferer. Of Turner, who is
now with the American army Of oecu.
patton, takes occasion to deny flstly
the assedtions contained in an alleged
interview with an American officer
in France. The interview in question
was written by Cameron Mae Kenzie
and printed in the Paris edition of the
Now York Herald of February l9. IL
has been condemned by practically the
whole A, h. f.
After reading Mr.. Cameron Mac.
Kenzic's article Of February 10 ! will
say that the same represents just tho
opposite of the feeling in the army Of
occupation" Sshifferer writes. "lf
he is an army correspondent that has
spent all Of his time in the s 0. s.
and believes that they, with the NJ.
z. 5 and Y. M. c. A. won the war,
then destroy this letter. There is nv
use talking to you. q mean this Mr..
Mackenzie But. on the other hand,
If you want 10 tell the truth, come up
here instead Of interviewing Officers
in Paris and listen to what we have
to say. You will be able to write books
on the Information you receive.
Do you really and truly believe q
/ mean Mr.. Mackenzie that pri.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

Lieutenant A. c. Chandler. assistant
professor of zoology at Oregon Agrieul
tural college, is making a study Of rat
Parasites in France.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

It ever since. Since its founding the
agency has psid TO publishers more than
$500, 900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-10

funeral was held Monday at 1000 o'clock
at the house and burial I'm Waterbury
Center.-Miss Edith Alley, who has been
spending the past two weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Il. T.. Hills returned to her
home In Osterville. Mass, Monday
Miss Hazel Hih1, who has been amending
the past two weeks with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Il. e. Hills, returned to Clare
mont, n. H., Monday to resume her
work.-Mr. and Mrs. hurry REYNOLDS are
nicely located In their new home in the
vilage.-Walter Bigelow has moved to
Brattleboro where he is employed on the
Brattleboro Reformer.-Mrs Waller
Bigelow spent Monday night with Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Bigelow going TO her
new home Observation-Disclosures Wallen is
to move from the William Hudson house
to the parsonage vacated by Walter
Bigelows family.-On account of bad
roads there was no grange meeting Mon
day evening. The next meeting will be
April 21.-All schools opened Monday
for the spring term.-Mr. and Mrs. II. b.
Chaplin were in Montpelier Sunday to see
Mrs. Chapn's parents.-Mrs. Ida Hough-
ton. who had been spending a week with
her husband and Mrs. Minnie Richard
son. returned to Barre Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-10
Windsor County
SHARON

Ernest Sweet. son of Mr.. and Mrs Slas
Sweet, is at home after nearly four years
of army service. He enlisted in n Can
adam regment.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Gusha have moved to White River June
ton. where he has employment as a
Central Vermont road section hand
Thomas jefferson Benjamin. native of
Sharon and veteran of the Civil war.
died in Lebanon, y. H., the past week
at the age of 81 years He is survived
by daughter, Mrs. A. i. Howard. and
son. George.-Miss Gladys Evans. of
Pomfret. was past week guest of rel
atives, Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Heath.
The town board of listers began the
annual field work the past week-The
annual meeting for the election of Off :
GERS of Sharon Lodge. f. & A. NJ. will
be held Thursday evenng.-The local
electrical power house of the Vermont
Copper Co. is still in operation a portion
of each week but ii is expected that after
another week it will be suspended for an
indefinite timc.-A death in town Satur-
day was that of Mrs Althea Eastman,
widow of George Eastman. Mrs. East
man died at the home of her son, Albert
Eastman, in the Beaver meadow dis
trict. where the family has lived for
many years. The funeral was held Tues
day and the interment was in Pine Tree
cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-10

pany, has moved to Fair Haven, where
he has bought home and will estab-
lish repair shop. Carl Pratt has been
appointed lineman to succeed Mr..
Coats.-Mrs. Alvira Graves Gardner of
Malone, has bought the AL. Coats place
on the south road to the lake Mrs.
Gardner was formerly Alvira Graves,
daughter of the late Henry Graves
Doren Pratt has moved in where Carl
Pratt moved out.--Edwin Hayes, who
has run Howard Kellogg's farm the
past year, has been moving to the
Young farm in orwell. The farm is
owned by Mrs. Del Bishop, formerly
Miss Della Roberton of Benson.--'rhere
Is to be q publci installation of officers
Of Acacia Lodge OF Benson April 3
Wednesday night There are to be
none but invited guests present A
banquet will be scrved.-The Vat that
mas been looked for n month past ar
rived last Wednesday and was soon in
stalled in the creamery and the bust
ness of bottling at W. X. Bushs cream
cry will soon begin Jasper A. Good
rich will have charge.-District schools
OPENED up their spring terms on Mon
day with the Misses Lucy Roberts ana
Fannie Dickinson us teachers in the
village.-Miss Nettie Richards of Fair
Haven is visiting at John Millers.--
What came near being n big fire started
in an upstairs room at David S. Bar
ber's Tuesday. One of the family left
a burning match with which he had
lighted cigarette an an ash tray. The
blaze extended till it set a bed on fire
and the bed was nearly burned up
Mrs Barber was seriously burned on
the hand. but otherwise the house was
saved by dint of lively fire fighting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-10
SOUTH WOODBURY..

News has been received that a son was
recently born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Reed at their home i'm West Acton, Mass.
Mrs. Reed will be remembered as Miss
Cora Eveline Benjamin of this town.
Mrs. j. o. Goodell has received word that
her brother, Martyr ]. Smith, died sud-
denly in a New York hospital. No parti-
culars concerning his death. have yet
been received, Mr., Smith was born in
Kingston, Canada, January Is, 1860 and
resided most of his life in Kansas City,
Mo. His wife died some years ago and
he had no children. The only near sur
vivors are his sister. Mrs. j. O. Goodell
and her mother, Mrs. S, +. Smith. who
resides with her.-Miss Agnes Tassie is
visiting in Barre.-Mrs. EY,ma Thurston
is working for w. f. Colby in East
Calais.-Mrs. Robert b. Tassie is in poor
health.-Mrs. Lila Mclean has returned
to her home in Plainfield.-M l.. j.
Benjamin has gone to Waterbury to visit
relatives for few days.-Mr. and Mrs.
Neil Tassie are moving into part of
Martin Clark's house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-10
WATERBURY CENTER.

Lewis Decell, who has been in France
for many months and has seen active
service. returned to his home here Sum
day.-Mrs. G. H., Stone left yesterday
morning for Haverhil, Mass, for a short
stay with friends and relatives. in Haver-
hill and other point in Massachusetts,
Leslie Hayes and q friend, Don Vantine,
from Burlington passed Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. ID. c. Hayes-NIrs. Puma Smith
returned Monday from Barre, where she
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. j. II.
Kelley, for a week.-News was received
Saturday of the arrival at Camp Devens
of Everett Marshall who has been in
France for some, months. There was a
good attendance at the Sunshine social at
Mrs. Lena Norcross' Wednesday Hazel
Martin passed Saturday with Zelta Nor
cross-Eugene Batchelder has sold his
farm on Loomis hill to a man from New
Jersey. Possession Is to be given May l.
There was no service in the Methodist
Episcopal Church Sunday as the pastor
was in attendance at the conference at
St. Alhans.-The Rev. w. f.. Hill has
been assigned to a pastorate in West
Burke and leaves here Friday. Mr.. Hill
has been here five years and both he and
the members of his family have made
many friends who will be sorry to lose
them. 1t is the wish of all that the
change may be advantageous to Mr.. HILL
Fred Towne has rented the Baptist par
sonage and taken possession.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-10

Is visiting Mrs Walter Henson and Mrs.
Arthur Tate.-Miss Inez Carroll is home
from Brandon for a few days.-Dr. G. s.
Bidwell left Tuesday for Haverhill, NJ H..
to see his cousin, DIR. William Lawrence,
who il seriously H. Wednesday morning
Mrs, Bldwell and Mrs. f. Il. Atkins left
and will be joined by the doctor and will
visit the family of Mark Bushnell In
Thompsonville, Conn. DR. and Mrs. Bid
well will then visit Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Durand in Brooklyn,,'N. Y. Mrs. Atkins
will remain some time with Mrs. Bush
nell and will go to the home of Mrs.
Charles H. Harris IN Nashua, N. H.. and
visit other friends on the way home. The
office of DR.. G.. s. Bidwell will be closed
until May 1.-The funeral of Ferdinand
Collins was held at st. Andrews Church
yesterday morning, the Rev. Robert De-
voy officiating. The bearers were William
O'Clair Lewis Welch, Lewis Latuce and
Charles RAYMOND of Stowe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-10
SOUTH ROYALTON.

George Hubbard has recently sold his
farm, known as the Curtis place, to a Mr..
White. who Is to take possession soon.
Mr.. Hibbard has rented the tenement of
Miss Goodrich and his son. Earl has
rented tenement of Gilbert Aldrch.-
Mrs. s. S. Brooks is seriously i'll and
there is little hope of recovery.-Miss
Matte Buck has returned to her home
in Worcester. Mass, after a short visit
with friends in town.--The Rev. w. c.
Christie was absent last week attending
the conference in st. Adams. Mrs. Christie
supplied the pulpit last Sunday very ac-
ceptably.-P. II. Carly has leased the
land formerly used by the Gun club and
also by the high school as a ball ground.
At this writing it is uncertain what can
be done by these two organizations as
most of the suitable lots are held at high
rentals.-The high school seniors are pre-
pairing an entertainment, Living Pictures
Of the Civil War" to be given in the near
future. This will consist of readings,
songs, tabeaux and orchestra music 1t
promises to be a rare treat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-10
WARREN

Bert Nell was in Montpelier, Tuesday.
Mrs. Mabel Tucker and daughter,
Marian, were in Randolph, Tuesday and
Wednesday.-Mrs Frank Parsons of
Bethel Is in town for few days caring
for Mrs. Amanda Kingsbury, who is
seriously ill.-W. G. McGlanin of North
field was in town several days the past
weck.-F. c. Lamb was i'm Roxbury,
Wednesday.-Mr and Mrs. Fred Johnson
were in Mortified Thursday Tucker
Bros. took a large shipment of stock
across Lincoln Mountain the past week
for the New York market, consisting of
40 calves and 10 hogs.-Quimb Goodae
was in Randolph Thursday. toward
Spauldng. who has been home for a few
days vacation from the University of
Vermont. has returned home.--George
Strong, who has recently returned from
Franco, has been discharged from the
army. He made his parents a short visit
the past week and has gone to Bristol
Conn, where he has found employment
Mrs. Abbie Stone and daughter, Sybil,
have gone TO East Cornth.