davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-02-28
BURNED AMERICAN FLAGS
Sim E'Cincrs Said to Have Seized and Dc,CCratcd Stars and Stripes Irish Disorders Spread.

London. Feb. 2S.-The newspapers continue to print reports of seizures of land and other acts of laWlessncss by Sim Feincrs ir Ireland. The po- lice are said to be unable to prevent these acts. Among other incidents is a report that Sim Feiners seized American flags which two boys were carrying in s street in Galway and tore and burned them.
 Henry Duke, secretary for Ireland, is credited with the opinion that much of the present lawlessness is due to an organized conspiracy against the Irish convention. It is reported many wealthy families re- siding in the west of Ireland has gone to Dublin to escape the disorders.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-28
CHEROKEE UNSEAW0RTHY
Commander of Lost Navy Tug Had Protested That Vessel Was Not Fit for Duty.

Philadelphia, Feb. 2S.-Rear Ad- miral Tappan. commandant of the Philadelphia. navy yard, has begun an investigation into the sinking of the naval tug Cherokee on orders from Washington. Twenty nine mem bers of the crew including Junior Lieut. Edward Newell, commander of the vessel, were lost when it foundered in a gale off the Maryland coast.
 Lieut. NeWel1's wife and Mrs. Ell Vira Martin, wife of A. A. Martin, a second class petty officer, who was rescued from the sea after the dis aster, declared here today that their husbands had repeatedly informed them the Cherokee was unseaworthy.
 Many a time my husband told me the Cherokee was unsafe,'' said Mrs. Newell. His death was unnecessary He protested over and over again to the navy yard here and in New York of the danger to his crew. He said the boat was not fit to go up and down the Delaware river
 Mrs. Martin gave out a letter from her hubsand, written yesterday, in which he reminded her of a predic- ton that the Cherokee would go to the bottom. Remember I told you she would sink,'' Martin wrote
New Britain herald., 1918-02-28
MUST PAY TAX ON
 DESTROYED HOMES
Court Decides Against Rebates to Owners of Property Burned
 at Halifax.

Halifax, Feb 2S.-Owners of prop erty destroyed by fire which swept over an area of two and half square miles after the explosion on a muni- tionS ship in the harbor here on December 6, must pay taxes on homes which no longer exist, under a ruling by the court of tax appeals.
 In dismissing petitions for remis- sion of taxes the court held that as the assessments had been levied be- fore the fire there was no legal way by which property owners could be relieved of liability. It was pointed out that the magnitude of the disas- ter did not make the case any differ ent from one which might arise from the destruction of a single building, and the city was in no position to assume an attitude of generosity.
 The taxes in question were levied for the year beginning May 1, and the appeals were based on the ground that such property would not be in existence during that period.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-28
STRIKE DANGER AVERTED.
Union Leaders Favor Accepting EIe-
 yated Road Offer.

Boston, Feb. 2S--Danger of a strike by employees of the Boston Ele- vated railway planned for tonight was believed today to be over, as a re- suit of an agreement reached by rep resentatives of both sides last night. The union leaders who conducted the negotiations agreed to recommend at Q meeting tonight that the men ac- cept the terms of an agreement reached with the assistance of Henry f Endlcott, executive manager of the committee on public safety. s. 5Oo carmen demanded a wage in crease Of four cents an hour and aI- though Mfr. Endicott declined to an- nouhrc the terms reached. it was re- ported a two cent increase would be granted at once with provision for another raise later
New Britain herald., 1918-02-28
New Call to Arms.

London, Feb. 28-The Council Peoples Commissaries, says q Ret dispatch from Petrograd, has iss another call to arms in the cou of which it is declared the Gern invaders are urresting the Wo mems and Soldiers Councils, shc ing captured Red Guards and arm German and Austrian prisoners the Ukraine. The proclamation GertS the troops at the front have pulled themselves together are resisting the invasion. It C cludes:
 May the blood spilled in this equal struggle fall on the heads the German socialists who arc all ing the German worlmcn to ranked among the Gains and dases.'
 Enrolment of the new army is cceding successfully, an Excha Telegraph dispatch says. Coss regiments in Petrograd are being in the direction of PsoV and ot regiments formed of mixed deta mcnts are marching to the fir Several attachments of sailors h arrived in the capital from Finla Women, children and inyalids h been given permission to leave city
New Britain herald., 1918-02-28
FRENCH AND ITALIAN SHIPPING
 ESCAPES U-BOATS DURING WEEK

Madrid, Feb. 27--The Spanish press announces today without official confirmation the torpedoing of the Spanish ship Sarniero. Efforts to obtain official confirmation elicted this comment: 'U-b boats obtain better re- suits against Spanish shipping than against Italian and French tonnage last week."
 Tuesday it was reported the Span ish steamer Neguri had been torpe- doed. She was the fifth Spanish yes sel to be sunk by submarines in as many weeks. Available shipping rec ords contain no inform ation concern ing a Spanish ship named Sarniero-
New Britain herald., 1918-02-28
EXAMINE MEXICAN MAID.
Documents For German Official Re-
 ported Found at Havana.

Havana, Feb. 2S.-Postoffice de- partment officials and secret, service agents are examining the mail from Mexico on the Spanish steamship Reina Maria Christina. The Spanish minister to Cuba, who is 3n charge of German interests, is watching the in SpectiOn.
 An unconfirnned rumor was current last night that certain documents from the interior of Mexico ad- dressed to a German consular officer in Spain had been found. The docu- ruents were said to contain infOrma- ton relating to the military plans Of +ba Tinted States and Cuba towards inc Central Powers.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-28
German Force in Finland.

London, Feb. 2S-Twelye hun, Finnish soldiers from Germany a large transport loaded with Ger weapons and munitions arrived Nasa, Finland, Wednesday,, says Exchange Telegraph dispatch f Copenhagen. A Berlin telegram ceived there says a large Ger naval force has left a Baltic and is supposed to be going to land.
 It was reported some days ago soldier>of Finnish descent in the man army were being permitted aided in returning to Finland to the government forces against reVoIutiOnistS.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-28
CONNECTS KILL GUARD
Escaping Inmates of Missouri state Prison Stab Officer As He
 OpcnS Cell Door.

Jefferson City, Mo, Feb. 2S.-EH Jenkins, guard at the Missouri state prison was killed this morning by two cOnyicts with a third whom they released then scaled the walls and es- caped.
 When Jenkins opened the cell door to let the two cOnvicts to work, they stabbed him to death. They then re- leased 8 companion convict placed boards against the walls and escaped. They were serving sentences of five to eight years.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-28
KIDNAPPERS EXECUTED
Mexican Officials Made Practice of Abducting Young Society Girls On Way Home From Theaters

Juarez, Feb. 2S.-Eight Mexican federal officers were excuted at Chi huahua City recently after having been convicted of being members of a gang which had been kidnapping young girls carryin them away in au- tomobiles and detaining them fcc days according to information re- ceived here last night.
 Tie practice of the men was to se- cure q young society girl as she en- erged from a theater, hurry her into the automobile and drive away with her before she could give an alarm.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-28
HELD AS GERMAN SPY
Bridgeport Man, Loading Bayonets, Alleged to Have Said They Would Never Reach Destination.

Bridgeport, Feb. 2S.-Walter B. Scnade is being held under s1,000 bond by the police here, pending in- vestigaticn by the federal authorities on the charge that he is a German spy. Schade, while loading bayonets at the freight house, is alleged to havs, said that he woud see that they would never reach their destina- tion.'
 Schade said he was a Pole, but is believed to be a German. His case will be brought up again in court on March '.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-28
POISON GAS DEALS DEATH ID YANKEES
Two More Die From Effects Of Yapor Shells Thrown by Enemy
 SIXTY OTHERS OVERCOME
American Artfllcryman Score Direct
 Hit On Largo German DugOut- Scout AirplaDe Earthcd-Italian
 Gunners HaraSs TeutOns in North.

With the American Army in France, Feb. 27 (By the Associated Press)- Two moce American soldiers died in hospitals today from the effects of the German gas shells, making five dead in all. Sixty others were affect ed by the gases.
 The enemy today heavily shellcd the American battery positions with gas and high explosive shells, while the American artillerymen secured g. direct hit on large enemy dugout The American shells also reached many working parties.
 One of a group of seven enemy air. planes which crossed the lines was shot down.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-28
MINOTTO CASE HELD UP
Son-In-Law of Louis Swift,, Charged With Being Enemy Alien, Was Host to McAdOO.

Washington, Feb. 2S.--Decision in the case of Count Minotto, son-in-law of Louis Swift, the meat packer, charged with being an enemy alien, is being held up in the department of labor, while there Is a further review of evidence against the count gathered by the intelligent office which called his arrest His case in described as a very unusual one. Evidence shows that while Secretary McAdoo was in Buenos Aires, as head of the Inter- national High commission cultivating relations with Pan-Americans, Min otto entertained him. Minotto con- tends his connection with German banks was severed some time ago.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-28
ETHnkfurter Zeitung Optimistic.

Amsterdam, Feb. 2S.-Chancellor von Hertling's denial of any intention by Germany of encroaching in Es- thonia and LiVonia, says the Frank furter Zeitung, excludes misunder- standing. It adds:
 Tt now must be assumed there is no fundamental difference of opinion between the chancellor and President Wilson and peace discussion based on the presidents principles might begin immediately. It is important, however, for the president to induce his allies to recognize the principles
New Britain herald., 1918-02-28
CAVALRYMEN NIP MEXICANS
Grcascrs Think to Tease American Soldiers and Two Receive Bullet Wounds Is Souvenirs.

El Paso, Feb. 2S.--A Mexican fed eral sergeant and a private were wounded la| yesterday by United States cavalry natrols in an exchange of shots across the Rio Grande east of Yseleta, b miles from here. The Mexicans opened fire on a Iatrol par ty of tight cavalry men, who re- turned it. The six Mexican soldiers took refuge in an adobe hut but later attempted to escape, when two of their numbar were wounded.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-28
ESSEX RECTOR HURT
 BY AIRPLANE BOMB
Rev. Parker Vaname, Trinity 'O7' Wounded in France But
 Returns to Post.

Essex, Conn.,, Feb. 23.-Lieut- Par ker Vaname, Trinity O7, rector of St. Johns Mem orial church, who has been serving under Gen. Pershing in France for some time, has been wounded by a bomb from a German airplane but has sufficiently recov- cred to be back in his battalion. He is as far as known, the first priest of the American church to suffer cas- ua1ty.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-28
SOLDIER GIVEN FIVE YEARS
Cambridge (Mass.) Conscript Guilty of FeiSning Illness and speaking DisrespectfuIly to Officer.

Aver, Mass, Feb. 28--John San jean of Cambridge, a private in Com pany E, 301st infantry, charged with feigning illness and making disre- spectful remarks to officers when or dered to perform military duty was given a ffve-year prison sentence by a
 court martial which reported today.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-28
KILLED BY GREEN AIDE.
Live Bomb in Box of Dummies Show
 CTS Death.

Honolulu, Feb. 28.-Corporal John Simmons, Piedmont, $. C., was killed, Captain Peter SOrenson and Lieut.. w.. Hanna were seriously injured and three other officers received slight in juries from the explosion of gren- ade at the school of fire, Schof1eld Barracks today. The explosion was said to be due to the presence of a live bomb in a box supposed to con- tain dummies.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-28
AVIATOR FATALLY HURT.
Lieutenant MagiII Dies Soon
 Louisiana Accident

Lake Charles, La, Feb. 2S.-L tenant William L. Magill, of Je C1ty' member of the army ayia corps, was fatally injured and l. tenant Telland L. Colman, of marine corps was slightly hurt " their airplane fell 25O feet late terday, according to information day at Gerstner Field. MagilI ( soon after at the field hospital.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-28
LENROOT SEEKS PROMOTIO

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Represer tive Irvine l.. Lenroot, republican Wisconsin, today authorized friends at Madison to file his nomi ton papers as candidate for United States senatorship to succ Paul Husting who died last Octo He announced the sole issue would loyalty to the government.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-28

Paris. Feb 2s.-No French vessel of mora than 1,60O tons was sunk by enemy mines or submarines during the week ending February 23. One vessel under that tonnage was lost but no fishing ships were sunk. En- tries into French ports aggregated o16 and departures 9O1.
 Rome, Feb 2S.-Ita1ian shipping was immune from German subma- rines and mines dn the week ending February 23. One vessel was at lacked and beat off submarine which attacked it.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-28
BALFOUR SEES NO
 CHANGE FOR PEACE
Von Hertling's Speech Fails to
 Drive Away Clouds of War
REITERATES FORMER STAND
Foreign Secretary Warns English
 Against Supine Acqulcscence to Von
 Heatlmg'S ConditionS-Esranlzfu ZcItung Ready to Discuss Peace.

London, Feb. 27.-Foreign Secretary Balfour replied tonight in the house of commons to criticism of his recent speech concerning Won Hertling and Count Czernin, made by Richard Holt, a radical member. NIT. Balfour main- tained his previous position that nothing had yet happened to make diplomatic conversation fruitful of good results He added:
 II say it with profound regret, but I think that all indications are that we have not yet had that happy stage and it is that conviction which makes me feel that clouds of war still are lowering over the whole civilized world. There is no clear obvious di- rection in which sunshine of ap- preaching peace can make itself felt. May that time come soon. But we should be deceiving ourselves in the case. of Won Hertling's speech if we took that supine view
New Britain herald., 1918-02-28
REFUSES TO EXTRADTTE NEGRO

Boston, Feb. 2S.-Thc request of the federal authorities of West Vir- ginia for the return to that state Of John Johnson, a negro indicted for violation of the Mann act was de- nied by Commissioner Hays today. The government announced the case would be appealed to the district court
New Britain herald., 1918-02-28
No Word From Francis.

Washinsto Feb. 2S- No furt] word from Ambassador Francis as
 his plans for leaving Petrograd Il been received here early today ;| Secretary Lansing, when asked abl unofficial reports that the ambassa and some of the other embassies lI departed, declared the departm | had no information whatever
New Britain herald., 1918-02-28
BRIGHTER ON LEDGE
CoastwiSc Steamer Sighted in Distress Of COaSt-Communics, Estab- EShed From Shore Point

An Atlantic Port, Feb. 2S--A coast wise freighter was aground in this vicinity today. The vessel appears to be resting on a ledge. Communica- tion is being made with the vessel from shore. There was heavy fog last night, which continued thiu forenoon.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-28
DIES SOON AFTER WIFE.

Londonderry, N. IT,, Feb. 2S.--For- mer state Senator Daniel NJ. Boyd, who disappeared from his home here in January and returned last week to find that his wife had died during his absence. died today of pneumonia. He was 50 years old.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-28
coNPERS IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-Samuel Gompers, president of the American F>edcratlon of Labor, arrived here today to tesu1y in behalf of the employees side III the stockyard wage arbitration. lie IS to be one of the chief witnesses and 1t IS, said will plead for adopting ot the basic eight hour day and Increase ot wages for the yard ernDloyeS.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-28
LEGION OF HONOR AWARD.

Paris Feb. 2S.-President Poin- care yesterday conferred the Legion of Honor on Dr. Louis Borsch, an American resident of Paris and for ;nerly of Philadelphia in recognition of his services as eye surgeon at the Jrench military hospital of Grand Paris in the Champs Tlysees,
New Britain herald., 1918-02-28
FRENCH HIRE SEIZED yESS,

Paris, Feb- 2S.-The chamber deputies voted today to appropri 110,oo0,0o0 francs to be used to el ter German ships placed at the posal of France by Brazil The ' was SIT to i'll.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-28
PRIZE CREW LEAVES SHIP
German Seamen Quit Spanish Ves- seI and Are Marched to Internment Camp by Swedish Troops.

Copenhagen, Feb. 2S.-The Ger man crew and a Spanish officer have been landed from the German con- verted raider Igotz Mendi, which sought refuge in Darish waters. The Spanish flag is now flying from the vessel. 4 detachment of Danish sol diers escorted the Germans to Skagen where they have been interned
New Britain herald., 1918-02-28
WAR PRISONERS SLAIN
Eight Killed and 20 Wounded DurI
 Night Raids On Their BaETa1
 Near Trent.

Amsterdam, Feb. 2S-Eight prisoners have been killed and wounded during recent night raids the barracks at Bosen, in the Ty 35 miles from Trent.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-28
TORPEDO KILLS 144
Only 3S Of fS2 Reported On Board Hospital Ship Accounted For Sunk Without Warning.

London, Feb. 2S.--The British hos pital ship Glonart Castle lad 1H2 persons on board, it is stated unoffi- ciallN, whom she went down Tuesday in the Bristol channel. Three parties aggregatlng 3S, have been landed nt Swansea, Milford and Pembroke. None of the others have been heard from. The missing include about seven female nurses.
 Survivors of the Glenart Castle landed at Swansea declared the ship was torpcdoed by a submarine, which was not seen, but a dim light was seen on the surface of the water be- fore the ship was shattered by an ex- plosion.
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