davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11

PALM1SANO, Lawrence, 20l3 .eventy-
eighth Street, Brooklyn.
RUSH. Martin corp. 296 South Fourth
Street, Brooklyn.
RYAN. John M, corp. 72o Coster Street,
New York City.
RAYNE. Theodore. 1895 Clay Avenue. New
York City.
sANzo. Charles. 229 East Fourteenth
Street New York City.
SCHMIDT. William NJ. 536 East 147th
Street New York City
SCHMIDT. Lee. 524 Timpson Place. New
York City
sLOCUM. Everett. Asbury Park N. J.
SULLIVAN. Mortimer. 235 Thirteenth
Street Brooklyn.
WHITE. Henry r., seabriyht. N. j.
WALKER Burt c.. Newark, N. J.
FEIGMANN. August H.. jr.. sgt. ia
WIGHT, Herbert r., corp. Far Rockaway.
N. Y.
wHALEN, George. Middletown. N. Y.
ZAHN. Henry f., Woodhnven. N. Y.
Missing
FULTON. Richard ~. heut., '247 Mount
Hope Place, Neio York City.
BLooDGooD, James, 81 Crook Street.
COSENZA. Raffaele, AIS East Fiftysecond
Street. New York City.
CUSICk, Vincent, Huntington. l.. /.
f1EALEI, JaHteS T., -ol .oHiiVH SItSSee'
Brooklyn.
MILLER. Charles, 1850 Jefferson Avenue.
OLSHANsKY, Harry, 60 East Ninety
seventh Street. New York City.
POSIN. Samuel. 124 East Second Street.
New York City
PEARN, Joseph c., POS Taafre Place.
Brooklyn.
ROBERTSON. Charles e. sgt. Jersey
City N j.
REGGINO, Domenick 1856 East Ninety
sixth Street. New York City.
RINOLDO, Philip. 227 Mott Street, New
sCHUssEL. Max So East 10th Street.
New York City.
STOLER, Isaac. 80 Glenmore Avenue,
TRABoLD, George. 2sS Burdan Street
Brooklyn.
TRALLE. Joseph. 1854 Belmont Avenue,
New York City.
WHEEL. Adolph, 81 Vermiyea Avenue.
New York City.
WOLFF. Lawrence. 1880 Fifth Avenue,
New York City
WARREN, John E.. COL West 172d Street
New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11

9, MEiNsTElN. WE William, 1856 Koscusko
=, WHITE. Edward R., corp, Perth Amboy.
=. wALLACK. Joseph c.. 7as East Fifth
:, WElsBART Felix. 1909 Kelly Street. New
York City.
WEISS; Henry. 800 East 10th Street.
zIEGELHEiN, julius, corp. $50 East
16Sth Street. New York City.
Wounded Slightly
VOLIBRACHT. Robert. lieut.. 80 West
lS3d Street. New York Citv.
SHERMAN, Hovt lieut., Is Washington
Ne,cs Bmidino Neu York Citp.
BEN ANSSELAM. Hussan. 253 West
Thrty-n ninth Street. New York City.
BYRNES, Charles A.. corp. n Underhill
BICK, Anthony. 1856 WyckoT Avenue.
Brooklyn.
BEVERLY Joseph g.. Newark. N. J.
DADIRIO Agostino. 24s7 Arthur Avenue,
DI RoBERTzo. Casino. Hobolsen. N. ].
DE MARTINI. Peter j.. 333 Smith Street,
Brooklyn.
DECKER. Clarence X. corp. Jersey City!
N J.
FRECHETTO. Napoleon, sgt, AIS East
203d Street, New York City.
Sixty-sixth Street. New York City.
FAULKNER. George j., 14S West Sixty
fourth Street, New York City.
HALEY, James. 3oO1s West Fifty-fourth
Street. New York City.
Street. Brooklyn.
HoUGHLAND. Edward L., 115 Noble
Street, Brooklyn
HEALY. John L.. $50 East 15Gth Street,
1zzILTO, Angelo. 7s4 214th Street. Bronx
JASNOW, Morris. SGT, 1876 Stockton
Street, Brooklyn.
KALTNER, John F.. 497 Manhattan Ave
KANE. Matthew. 319 East sixty-ninth
Street, New York City.
r. KUETHLEIN, John. corp, 544 West
Forty-eighth Street, New York City.
KAPLAN. Abraham, $50 Hopper Street.
KoZAK. Afanasy. 327 Powell Street.
KLiNGBERc. Louis 1904 Avenue C.
:, KEEFE. Walter r.. 2ss West 121st Street,
New York City.
:. KENNEDY. Timothy. 55S West 1920
LARSEN. William. Perth Amboy, N. j.
LINDSAY. Sherman, corp, 925 st. Mark S
Avenue. Brooklyn.
- LIEBLER. Anthony j.. 125 Manhattan
Street. New York City.
INQUIRE. Austin j. corp. 1913 West Six
ty-second Street, New York City.
MANLEI. Austin T.. corp, 323 East Ford
ham Road New York City
MOORE. Enoch s.. corp. Flushing, N. Y.
N. J.
MCGOWAN, Sylvester M. 95S Teller Ave
nue., New York City
M'DONOUGH, Frank A, 939 Kent Ave
nue.. Brooklyn.
MASTENDRE, Jack. 2s7 Willis Avenue,
New York City.
M'DONALD. George W., 1853 Hoyt Street,
Brooklyn.
MERLINO. Domenico, 1870 Palmetto Street,
Brooklyn.
MONTANI. Rocca. Jersey City, N. J.
MCCARTHY, Joseph r.: 120 Bergen Street.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11
Y. M. c. A. Replies
To Charges Made
By U. S. Soldiers
Complaints Chased OH Lack
of Understanding of OPP
Grating Difficulties Says
Man in Charge Overseas

c. V. Hibbard, associate general sec
retary Of the Y. NJ. c. A.. in charge of
overseas work, said yesterday that "Y'
officials had investigated more than
a hundred complaints from soldiers in
France Of the treatment accorded them
by the Y. NJ. c. A. In virtually every
case, Mr. Hibbard said, the complaints
were "based on lack of understanding
Of the operating difficulties the Y. M.
c. A. faced"
Soldiers returning from overseas
have told stories Of overcharging on
tobacco and edibles in the "Y" huts
in France. Some men have complained
that on opening packages of tobacco
purchased in "Y" canteens they found
Compliments of The Sun" inside.
Charges that the "Y" was demanding
higher prices for tobacco than those
paid by retail trade in New York and
that soldiers who wanted to write let
say prayers" had also been made. Com
menting on these stories Mr.. Hibbard
said:
owe do not give away tobacco at
our canteens. General Pershing rec
commended that we sell it rather than
distribute it free. On tobacco and
edibles it has been our policy to sell
at the cost to US, without profit. 1t
was our desire to make our canteen
service sclf-supporting.
Transportation Cost High
eve always tried to sell tobacco as
cheaply as possible. On account of the
original cost in America and the heavy
additional expense of ocean transpor-
tation, at first we were obliged to sell
the tobacco at prices slightly under
! the current retail prices in New York
| "The quartermaster's department
.. canteens were able to sell at the Amer
lean wholesale prices. But after Aug
ust l, Of this year, when the govern
ment gave US low rates on shipments
we reduced the prices Of tobacco to
the current wholesale prices in New
York. At no time did we charge more
than the current retail prices.
"ln the cases of chocolates and can
dies we were obliged to buy in France
than in this country. To our men
overseas it might have looked as if
they were being overcharged. but we
were, in reality, selling at exact cost
Then, when we got our own chocolate
factories operating in France, we were
able to sell at current American re-
tail prices.
Mixed in Shipping
"The complaints of buying tobacco
and later finding gift cards inside
came about in this way: In shipping
tobacco to France some packages from
The New York Sun OF mixed with sup
plies for the quartermaster's depart
ment. We bought some of this to-
bacco, not knowing 1t was gift tobacco
We have letter from lieutenant in
the quartermaster's department, ex-
planning their side of the case, and
The Sum wrote us recently holding
us blameleSs.
"Perhaps some overzealous secre-
tary did ask for prayers while the
boys were writing. Usually the SOL
diers like our religious meetings, and
| suppose complaints have come from
persons prejudiced in mind
"The 'Y' gives away smokes to
wounded men. We serve hot drinks
and cigarettes to soldiers after they
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11

emerge from action. W. supply recr.
alton for the able-bodied man. Tb.
Y. M. C. A. will stand to lose he+wenose oe
100000 and S4,000.000 through frea
distribution and the maintenance es
our canteen systems" u
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON, Dec 1.-THE by
Department to-day the
Of these 32S killed of
wounds S4o
termned ATS wounded slightly missing
action The full list for New vicinity State
lows; in other states the O the dead given:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11

BABCocK. Robert c., lieut., San Fra,-
cisco (k).
GEORGIA.:
BLAKE, John R., Mansfield (K).
ILLINOIS
CAIN, Dina Y. Medora (K)
JORDAN, Delbert R.. Enfield (K)
POL, Cornelius, Chicago ID w.
SMITH, Oreal A., Danville (K).
STANKEY Maximan, Chicago tKD.
KANSAS:
BOOTH, Earl, Wichita Cd D..
GRAHAM Alvin M, Wichita (K).
MEEKER, Cecil j., Caspute Cd D..
KENTUCKY:
PURSLEY, Ernest Hopkinsville (K).
MASSACHUSETTS,
MICHIGAN:
SKUNK, Samuel Detroit (K).
MINNESOTA:
GRAVES. Walter D., S. Minneapolis (K)
HATFIELD, Harry S., Faribault (K).
MISSISSIPPI:
CARPENTER, Charlie, Fulton (K).
NEBRASKA:
DEVENEY, John F.. s. Omaha I'd W..
NEW YORK:
TONNES. Harry T., sgt, Buffalo (K).
NORTH CAROLINA:
HAYES. Frank. Shelby Cd w.
HENRY. Cecil E. G., Asheville (K).
STEVENS. Foster, Goldsboro (K).
PENNSYLVANIA: q
HINCKLEY Joel c., Bear Lake (K).
RENKIN, Fred j., Pittsburgh Cd w.
TENNESSEE:
EDMONSON. Marvin, Carbondale ID w.
TEXAS:
VAN CLEvE. A. j.. San Antonio (K)
UTAH:
THOMAS. Perry A. Spanish Fork (DW)
WANBERG. Wilfred R., Murray (K).
WASHINGTON:
IRWIN Herbert, Adna Cd W..
WISCONSIN,:
WIERTz. Frank, Neillsville Cd W..
WYOMING:
HEGEWALD. Edw. r., sgt. Laramie (K).
NO ADDRESS
CORRfE, Frederick d.. major
Died of Wounds, Previously Reported
Severely Wounded
CANDY, Tony L., Georgetown, III.
Prisoners in Germany, Previously Re-
ported Missing
M'GREW, George b., Evansville, Ind
MURPHY, Felix P, Cleveland, Ohio.
In Hospital, Previously Reported
Missing
CARPENTER. Dale Swanton, Ohio.
LOWREY, Wesley j., Quapaw, Okla
Returned to Duty, Previously Reported
Killed in Action
PETERSON Glenn c., Girard, Kan
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11

LocKHART, John, Dickinson s,,,,s,l * *.
PARKS, Charlie, Sweeney % W..
SCHNEIDER, Henry. Fredericksburg Ok,
WHlTEFIELD, Elmer, Dublin (k).
VERMONT:
COLEMAN, Fred r., St Albans { D D..
VIRGINIA.:
PAYNE, Clas r., lieut.. Warrentom ID d.
RosTALos, Antonios. Norfolk *.
LACKS, Abner L., Clover Cd p
WATSON, Melvin. Phoenix 60 D.. >
CARTWRIGHT, John, Richmond (Kl.
FRITTER Frank Brooks Station fK).
GRIM George. Stephen City ID D..
MANKIN. Irwin, Richmond (K).
PHOTON. Benjamin, Clinchport ID W)
SUBLETT, William. White Gate Cd w
WASHINGTON:
FLORENCE. Carl Creston Cd D..
M'CUTCHIN, Robt s.. Reardan (K).
NEWELL, Earl c., Freeman I'd d..
PETERSON, Henry W., Seattle Cd D..
BULIACH. George, Seattle (K).
STEPHENS, Edward Spokane % d..
WASHINGTON, ID. c.:
BUCHANON, Chester W.. lieut.. (K)
WEST vIRGINIA:
EXLINE. Oscar, Strange Creek (K).
SAUNDERS jesse, Paradise (K).
SIMPSON, II: r., Huntington Cd D..
BROWN, Andy s., Birch River (K).
FROEHLICH, Harry. Charleston (K)
MEFFORD, Oscar. Huntington (K).
WISCONSIN:
BERGQUIST Emil r.. Superior (K).
GURTSCHOW. Walter. Swiss Cd d..
Go9pwIN' GafIcyM Ma Matthsw Tsy.,; Psla p ID D.
PABLO. Frebert w. j.. Merrill ID d.
SCHLESSNER. H. W.. johnson Creek (K)
WILLMAN. Albert. Algoma (K).
BRAUN. John, Eagle Cd D..
GOSSAGE, Roy, NASSAU (K).
JOHNSON, Nels c., Stanley (K).
JOHNSON. VIM. M. Oregon (K).
MODS. Martin A.. Oconomowoc (k).
POLLOCK. William, Lancaster Cd w.
WALKER, John A., Milwaukee (K).
WYOMING:
CATzIMON, George Gebo (K).
MONTGOMERY, Robt. l., Buffalo ID D.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11
Ne,U York City and Vicinity

nARDlNO, Frank. Jersey City, N. J.
MCANN, Bernard, So Broadway, Brook
MARTINo Pietro. Newark. N 7
MElE, Antonio. Elizabeth, N. j.
Street, Brooklyn. ''''' u
Nid,sIS MEvoY. John E.. East Orange. N. J.
MONDARELLI. Antonio, Newark NJ 7
MuNRoE. William W.. 594 Broadway ast W.
MAYKOwsKI. Powell r.. Ossinina N "
O. MINERNEY, Vincent P. ss1 Pacific
Street. Brooklyn. ''
MoRCEAUX: Gilbert. East Orange. N 7
MCLENlN, William F.. 5S5 Throop Ave
MLAUGHLIN. William r.. 641 Cr,ua
Avenue. Brooklyn. ""u
MOCERINO. Alfonso. Madison. N r
MULLIN. James D., Perth Ambov N
MCCORMACK. Joseph j., 494 East 19c.,,
Street. New York City. 'o'''
OSPEROVTTZ. Isaac, sgt. 155Q So,,.,,
Boulevard, New York City ''"e' Ii
O'BRlEN. James P, Passaic. N. J.
O'CONNOR, Peter j.. Mamaroneck NJ v
O'BRlEN. John, Passaic. N. ]. -''
OLSON, Axel H., 904 Bergen Street.
PAPPEROzz1. Giuseppe, Lodi. N. J.
POHL. Ernest W.. Bay Thirtieth Street.
Brooklyn
l"eH'y-SlSnln Street. New York City.
PRlMAMORE. Rocco, Newark, NJ j.
NUCCl Antonio. 115 West Houston
Street. New York City
kAPPOLI. andre, Jersey City, N. J.
SACHROBSkY, Timothy, SAT last Seven
teenth Street, New York City.
SElGMAN, Samuel $50 West 147th Street.
New York City.
STEINKAMP. Edward H.. S64 Columbus
Avenue. New York City.
SOLERSKI. Nicholas NJ, 1923 Twenty third
Street Brooklyn.
sTADLER. William, 4a7 Beach Avenue.
sokoLosKI, Stanley. s6 Watkins Street.
Brooklyn.
SOBOTKA Stanislaw, somerville, N. ].
SHEA. Walter j., 37S Seventh Street.
Brooklyn.
SIMON. Harry. Paterson, NJ j.
STOPECK, Harry l., 1917 Pulaski Street,
Brooklyn.
TABACzYNsKI. Andrew B., 1912 Third
Avenue. New York City.
VAN DE WATER, John NJ. 78 Desales
Place Brooklyn.
WHITE, John l., SIS West 145th Street.
New York City.
WOLLEN. Jess G.. 1886 East Ninety-sixth
Street, New York City
WAGNER. Frederick j., II Vermont
Street. Brooklyn.
WALTER, Cornelius c., corp. 412 Leon
ard Street, Brooklyn.
WARNE. Edward A.. 1929 Sixty-ninth
Street. Brooklyn.
WITTENBERT, Frank, Jersey City. N. J.
WHALEN. John, 619 Westchester Avenue,
New York Citv
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11
MARINES

Ihe following Marine Corps casualties
are reported by the commanding gen
eral of the American expeditionary
forces:
Killed in action NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %
Died of wounds received in action. ...... IL
Died of disease Observation-Disclosures. 5
Wounded in action (severey) ........... 19
In hands of enemy ..................... 2
Missing in action Observation-Disclosures. /
Total So
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11

Of indicated follows (K) killed
(W) % Al died of
% W. Cd D died of disease; (N) missing;
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11

Killed
FITZGERALD. Thomas. corp, West
104th Street, New York City.
WEIR John W., Orange. N. J.
Died Of Wounds
BRADY. Vincent A., lieut., "a West 184th
Street. Neac YorIe City.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11
MARINES

CATZIMON. George. Gebo (K).
MONTGOMERY, Robt L., Buffalo ID D.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11

BORROW, Ezra NJ, Malone (W).
BROWN, Glenn A.. Mohawk (W).
BATES, William, Ncwburgh 20 D..
BALLOON, Fred, Keeseville (K).
BRIERE. Joseph. Cohoes (IO:
BRAY, Harold, Syracuse (W).
BUTTON George. Westfeld (W).
BuzzATI. Adamo, Rochester (W).
BCDKA, Vincent, Auburn (W).
CASE. Philip A.. Niagara Falls (W).
CONICK. Fred. Cronato (W).
cox, Timothy j., Highland Falls (W).
CROZIER, Charles, Syracuse (W).
CASCIO. Joseph, Rochester (W).
CLAPP, John. Watertown (W).
CAVANAUGH, Jos. j.. Lackawanna (W)
DOYLE. Raymond T.. Buffalo (Wl.
D1RUSSO, Domenick. Utica Cd d..
DoNSPAUGH, Geo, Hoosck Falls (W).
DELEHAN'rY. Patrick j., Troy (W).
FROST. Walter. Hornell (W).
FOLEY, Richard W., Brownvilej (W).
TURKEY, Clarence, Binghamton (W).
GENOVA, Samuel. Oswego (W).
GAIT, Alexander, b. Itfalo Cd D..
GRIDLEY. Peter Syracuse (W).
GIERSZEWSKI. j. D.. Niagara Falls (W)
CURRY. Edward, Utica Cd D.
HUNT. Ben t.. Syracuse (W).
HENGGE, Frank, Utica (W).s
HAYDEN, Frank j.. Troy (W).
HARDER, Willis. Chatham ID D..
HoURIGAN. James j.. Buffalo (W).
HADONER, join. Albany (W).
HEFFRON. Earl. Auburn (W).
JOHNSTON. Ernest, Burke (W)
JABLENSKI. Joseph Buffalo (K).
JORDAN. John Joseph. Buffalo Cd w
KELLER. Charles, Rochester (W).
kINSLOW, VIM D., Syracuse (W).
KURTZHALS, Chas., Spring Brook (K)
KKUERBRIcH, KJyE1R John NJ. Dunkirk (K).
kUNZ. Philip ". Buffalo (W).
LA r
LESLIE, Jay c.. Rochester (W)
LABONVILLE, Leon. Rochester (K).
LABOUR, Alfred, Buffalo w.
LLOYD. Wayland, Schnectady (W).
LEDGER, Samuel. Malone (W).
MPARTLIN. Michael Buffalo (W). =
MUM. Alois, Amsterdam (W).
MURLEY, Philip, GIens Falls (w).
MILLS. Leslie, Elmira (W)
MAIZE, Edgar, Syracuse (W).
MURPHY. Michael S.. Cohoes (W).
MYLOTT, Edward. Troy (W).
MDONALD, Joseph. Auburn (W).
NEWFFER. Rinehart j., Buffalo (M).
0'NEiLL, Patrick: Hardness (W).
PaLMER. a1 LINER. VIM: ~. Troy (W).
PpgEToRoK, pgt1 Bruno. Buffalo (W);,
PARISH, Seeley B.. st. Phelps Cd D).
RICHTHAMMER. JOS. SGT. Buffalo lw)
ROONEY. Thos. p, Stapleton (M).
SEi,AaBRIDGE, Carl S., Corymans (W).
SMITH. Elmer c.. Buffalo (W).
SPOOR. Harry, Rochester (W).
SWEITZER, Edwin, Allegheny (W).
SMITH. Edward. La Sale (W)
SQulRES, Edwin. Plattsburg (W).
SEMFIELD, Henry, Buffalo (W)
SZALKIEWICZ. Frank. Buffalo (W).
STONE, Norman D., Auburn (W).
ICHACKMAN, Max. Buffalo (W)
WOOD, Max Buffalo (W).
WEAVER, William, Rochester (W).
WYMAN. Dana ", Salamanca (K).
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19
SMALL SUBSCRIBERS
MAKING LOAN SUCCESS
Persons Of Meager Means Show
ing Desire To Help Win War

WASHINGTON, April 7-(OGiriaD
One of the remarkab able features of the
Third Liberty Loan campaign is the
great number of smaller Subscriptions
hose in amounts of 40 and 800, that
ire being received. These clearly show
hat the people of smaller means, even
hose whose means are meager, are
moving their desire to do their part
md to aid in the achievement of the
final victory over the enemy.
Despite the diversion Of funds to tho
purchase Of bonds Of the Third Liberty
Loan record of daily sales of two
million dollars in thrift and war say
ings stamps is being maintained
Bank subscriptions will, to ronsid-
cradle extent, depend upon the popular
subscriptions. The response thus far
has been about a billion dollars.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19
SOLDIER WHO KILLED
SAILOR FOUND GUILTY

After being out two hours, jury
n Judge Heen5s court yesterday after
n0on, at four O'Clock, brought in 3
:erdict of murder in the second degree
against james Walker, a private ir
he Twe0tv Rfth, Infantry, charged
With the staying of y. ". Mccall, a
ailor on tn" night of March I.
Walkers plea WIS self defense. He
claimed that an the. night Of March !
he was insulted by a. crowd of sailors
at Kukui aud River Streets. He left
the crowd and purchased long butcher
knife at Japanese store. Later,
Walker claimed, he was met again b.
the sailors. among whom was Mccall.
In the fight that followed Walker
stabbed Mccall through the eye the
blade coming out at his throat.
Walker escaped but was subsequent
" arrested
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE
COMES TO SWEDISH BARK

AMSTERDAM, April ll-(Associat
ell Press) While the Swedish BARI
Maorilands was being towed from Rot
terdam to England by British tug
six German airplanes made an attacF
on the two vessels. Bombs were throw
and the planes came down using ma
chine guns freely. Some Of the crew
of the bark iumned Ovrrh""rd N"
wer" rescued while the tug, after dodg
ing the bombs and shower of bullets
tore back to the waterway showing
evervwheree marks of attack.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19
LANE. PUTS. WHOLE
.. QUEEs'TlIOIN!|..PE[AI|INLY
Must Stamp Germanism Out and
Make Country Purely and
Wholly American

WASHINGTON, April 3-0ne Of the
most substantial movements for the
winning of the war was inaugurated
oday by no less a man than Franklin
K. Lane, holding the portfolio of the
interior in the cabinet of prcsi lent
Wilson.
Secretary Lane, himself Of Canadian
birth and by that fact constitutional
~ barred from the aspirations he might
rtherwiar most reasonably entertain
Or a term in the Presidency, is single
he citing the great question of Ameri-
canism as a supreme issue for tho
lmCS.
AS a practical and devoted Ameri.
IAN, Secretary Lane is lifting this mat.
, cr out of platitude and mere pHtrio.
ic expression into the definite and
irile organization of all the frees of
he republic thai are face to face and
0 fight the masses Of Ignorance,
OreiBn iutriG G. German propaganda.
he spy system md thr illiterary that
.ampers the. spirit and genius of the
government. What other men have
alked about this great English Nmori'
an proposes to put into execution.
Under the secretary 5 influence there
Was PssemhIcd in conference in Wash.
'n&tUn today, governors, publirists,
.reat b, siuCts men, State councils of
lefensr and educators.
Probably ore-third of the governors
# the StH'es were present. Samuel
jOmpcrs viii represent labor
Secretary Lane made n really great
speech which breathGd the large and
comprehensive spirit of Americanismt
The secretary has deepeRcd and
strengthened under the great respOn4
Utilities Of the war. His placid gen
lie fare of civilian days has taken on
strong aud rugged lines. His jaw is
square, his expression is deeply serious
md his mnunCr and speech iDcarnate
he spirit. He snid:
Educate tlr Amrrican people in the
Nmeric"n language Cnd in American
4enls. Wake sure that Russia = oN'
crieuce is not repeated in America
Nullify Germany : peaceful pcuetra.
ion crmpaigm in this country, rake the
Republic with fine tooth comb foI
he myriods Of spies that are threat,
ming its safety and its life.
we nave Il great DouN u OuI own
reopIr. five and ha'f million, who cam
cot read OF writ" the language of this
ountry. THat language is English
md these arc not all of foreign birth
\ million and a half Wrr native born.
We are drafting into our army mel
| HbO cannot understand tie orders thai
re given Them to rPad Our mar
,owrr is deficient because our educa
| .on is dCGcir't.
We ourselves have failed to see
| America through the eyes of thost
| Who have com" 10 US.
\ federal Legislature plan Inch call
or an appropriation fOr'th" bureau OF
'duration is being discussed at the con
'erPne". and it is proposed that Amer
can education be dealt with MS VIZ
| measure to roIntrract the anti Amer
can propaganda among aliens.
Secretary Lanes address br"athc'
| he largest and most resOlutc conf
lence in the whining of the war. -
nay be thin line on that Frenrl
'front.' said he. "but it is rich in tn
leroic blood of kngliShmen, French
men, Irishmcn, Canadians and AVS
ralians, and stiifening from the un
,onquerable blood of America
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19
WATERWAYS Wall BE
RAILROAD RELIEF
M0Adoo Announces Taxing Over
Erie Canal and New York
States System

A. - TTTTlF .ffl "a e b..
WASHINGTON, Aptil ISL Ass6ciat
rd Rress Canals and waterways are
to ho used 10 relieve railroad congcs.
nou aud TO expedite freight move ments.
Dr" tor of Transportation McAdoo yes,
'cr'Ihy announced that he WIN take over
he Erie Canal, and the great New YOrl,
@ al system TO rolieNe the railroad
Of much freight trhFfic.' A system Of
"ar9"s will be immediately eonstruc Ell.
Curtailmeht Of brick production by
city percent il ordered by the fuel
rimini.,tratOr ard nll other clay prod
II e. VII be curtailel phistwill an
.vrr tho double purpose gf5seonsprving
tun' ard win relieve the ftailfoads aud
ra"H'v of the necessity Of banding ~
large an output.
Favor WAGE Increase
~ r"tses in wages that Will affect
'w0 millinn railroad PmploHeso are -rrt
"rin'"n 20 by the railrnhI SyRgp cn',
~ - ~ IN tho report WHICH tfTendcre 7
vrstcrGav: ~
irr waal,s past the ca~ruivsiap' h"
boon INVESTIGATING the Claims made hv
r"iOroa workers. practically ever since
'hr ""aiH were taken over toshe topnr
a'"d by he gOvRr'went. On q numher
nf o'' A. ns y ha" been Initiated th"'
he rcrort of the committee. would
40" orr" rcrcr - rrcrt the n III"
living expenses which confront the rail
road operatives. 's7Y, a.
The Government, If the increases be-
,r%rto~I will finI expenses materially
augnIentrds II has been claimed that
he proposed raise would require cor
resporLing raise in rptos despite the
realty increased volume Of business.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19
IRISH MAY RESIST
!
LAWS OPERATIONS

LONDON, April I7--rAssOsiR ted
Prsss)--Ths' mi Ministerial and political
tepsity caused by the opposition Of
the Irish NationuIiSts to conscriptiOa
for ireland hsis not lessened. /
The Nationalist who unsue cessfully
fought against CONSUMPTION in the mani
power bill that passed the commons
last night are now going to Dublin to
formulate plans TO resist .it.H
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19
'CONVICTS DO NOT
TOLERATE
PIR0G'ERlNAN SPY.
Former National Guard officer
On Reaching Psnitentiary. Is
Treated To Coat of Tar and
Feathers BY Fellow. Prisoners

SANTA FL, New Mexico, April
1S--tAssociated Press) 49, To be
coatedlcwith tar and feathers by
hisefellow Iconvicts was the expert
ence which fell b Maj J. NJ. BirK-
nor, n member Of the Nebraska Ma.
ttonah Guard, for thirty years. Fol.
lowing his conviction under thu
Espionage Act no was sentenced 20
a. federal pcnitentiary and sent
here. The other consicts resentcd
his presence in the prison With
them and proceeded to show their
resentment Of his presence ana,
their dctestation of, his crime by
coating him with tar and feathers.