davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
u. S. Air Squadron
To Tour IS Cities
With British Fliers
New III" PLANES To Be
Used in Biggest Gross
Country Flight

HEMPSTEAD, Long Island, Aug. T.
Eleven aviators left Hazelhurst Field
this afternoon for Dayton, Ohio, where
they will begin the greatest cross
country flight in the history of avia-
ton. Accompanied by group of Brit
ish fiers, the men will fly to fifteen
OF the largest cities in the Middle West,
stopping at each one to stage an ex-
h;bition
Major c. K Rhinehardt was in COM
mand of the party, and Brigadier Gen
eral Lee, of the British Flying Corps,
and his aids are to be the guests of
honor. The flight has been arranged
by the Committee on Public Informa
tion to stimulate interest in the army's
aircraft plans
The aviators i'll the party comprise
the LIST Provisional Wing.
To Use New II Planes
take over d number of the latest type
of Curtss airplanes of the II model,
all driven by Hispano-Suiza motors.
The English fliers will use ten Avro
scout planes, shipped to Dayton from
England for this particular trip.
The men Will fly from Dayton to
Cincinnati on August IA. and will wind
TIP their trip at Chicago September 6.
after which they will fly back to Day
ton to pack up for the return East by
train
The itinerary includes many cities
where large fairs are in progress
Elaborate entertainments are being
planned by the reception committees
at all the towns the flyers are to visit
To Stage Mimic Battles
At each stop the men will demon
strate their most thrilling tricks, nose
dives, tail spins, banking looping,
mimic battles and formation flying.
Each f1ier will be accompanied by his
regular crew of mechanics
Major Rhinehardt and General Lee
are to deliver speeches at each town
visited. Among the places on the itin-
eerary are Cincinnati, Columbus, To
lIedo, Detroit, indianapolis, St. Louis,
Kansas City, Omaha, Des Moines, St.
iaul, Milwaukee and Chicago The
American fliers are Captains F. H. Har-
yey and Wesley Benner, Lieutenants
Samuel N. Connell, Earl Carol, A. L..
Clark, Harold Watson. Floyd Welsh, J.
+. Boyd, NJ. r. Kelleher and L. S.
Reitenbaugh.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
Higher Postage Is Urged
y. S. Express Company Asks In
crease on Publications

WASHINGTON, Aug. Increased
rates on newspapers and other publi-
cations, registered AS second class mat
ter by the postal service, were asked
OF the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to-day by the American Railway
Express Company. the express combine
formed under government auspices.
The application proposes the estab-
lishment of pound rates, to correspond
In general way to the increased zone
second class postage rates. At the
present rates, it says, the traffic is
handled at a loss.
For the return of publications to the
shippers it is proposed to charge first
class pound rates, no charge to be
less than 25 cents
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
Terestchenko Killed
In Eastern Ukrainia
Minister Of Foreign Affairs
Under kerensky Is AS
sassinated

PARIS, Aug. IN l. Terestchcnko,
Minister for Foreign Affairs in the
Cabinet Of Premier Kerensky, has been
assassinated at Poltava, according to
an announcement made by the Ham
burg "Fremdenblatt" and reprinted by
Paris newspapers The identity of his
assassins, it is declared, is not known
report received III London July 6
said Terestchenko had arrived at Ber-
gen, Norway. from Russia, and would
go to Paris to join Premier Kerensky.
Since then there have been no reports
concerning his whereabouts He may
have started back to Russia through
the Ukraine. Poltava is in the East
ern Ukraine, southeast of Kiev.
Tcrestchenko, wealthy young man
Of good family, joined the Kerensky
Cabinet early in 1917 and was Foreign
Minister from May until November. On
the overthrow of Kerensky he was i'm
prisoned by the Bolshcvik, but re-
leased last March,
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
200 Retired Firemen
Recalled to Service

Two hundred former members of the
Fire Department, retired on pension
after less than twenty years of active
service. were called to Fire Head
quarters yesterday, where Commits
sioner brennan and Chief Kcnlon told
them the city needed them again So
many iiremen have gone to war that
those who remain have few days off.
Retired tiremen who responded volun-
tarily to the summons will receive spe-
cial consideration.
Chief kenlon said that, if they re-
fused to volunteer for the service, Com :
missioner brennan would order them
before an examining board and send
ill physically fit men back into SER
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
Curzon Thinks Trade
War May Be Needed
British Government Leader
Says Imperial Preference Has
Not Been Discussed

LONDON, Aug. 7.-EarI Curzon, of
kedlcston, government leader in the
House of Lords, in speech to-day
SAID the Imperial War Cabinet had
not yet discussed the subject of i'm
perlal preference. The government, he
added. would act in the matter in
concert with its allies, and especially
the United States
At the end of the war the British
Empire and the United States would
control the greater part of the raw
material of the world, Earl Curzon
continued. and if it were necessary
to use this power against the enemy
1T could only be done to advantage bv
general agreement among the Allies.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
7 rotzky DEGREES
Death for Failure
To Hold Aychu7,gel

AMSTERDAM, Aug. leon Trotz-
ky, Bolsnevik War Minister, says a
Moscow dispatch by way of Berlin, has
traitors, punishable with death, all
representatives. of the Soviet power
who desert their posts before having
done everything possible for defence
He alludes to the Allied occupation
of Archangel and the fight Of the local
Soviet.
Trotzky orders immedinte arrest of
those members of the Archangel Soviet
who can be regarded as desertcrs and
will put them on trial before a revolu-
tiOnary tribunal
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
HorUQth Seeks Best Men
For Ne.u Siberian Cabinet
To Reform Russian Army
(By The Associated Press

SHANGHAI, Aug. 4.-General Hor-
vath. head of the recently established
provisional Siberian governments, has
arrived at Vladivostok in response to
an urgent call from his partisans. The
possibility of the establishment of a
coalition government is denied. but
General Horvath is animated by con-
ciliatory spirit and is willing to in
clude the best men of Eastern and
Western Siberia in his cabinet.
No government can exist in Siberia
unless supported by the Allies, is Gen
eral Horvath's opinion, but he believes
his government, with Allied support,
will be able to reform the Russian
army. reestablish the front against the
Germans and possibly. with adequate
assistance, reach the Ural Mountains
,his fall. General Horvath is ready to
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
Industry Must Make
More War Sacrifices
Government Ready to Seize
Surplus Stocks of Coal
and Steel

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. Industries
having supplies of coal, steel and other
essential war materials on hand above
actual requirements before curtalment
orders went into effect may have part
OF their stocks Communicated by the
government
A member Of the War Industries
Board said to-day manufacturers must
expect to make sacrifices commensurate
and the civilian population, and bust
ness must be prepared for further cur
tailment.
Chairman Baruch. of the War In
dustries Board, it was said, is prepared
to commander steel and materials
wherever the governments needs de-
mand such action.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
Ex-Ukroine Minister
Is Reported Slain

LONDON, Aug. IN. Stelschenks,
former Minister Of Education in the
ukranian cabinet, was shot and killed
at Poltava recently. according to
Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company. The dispatch adds
that the assassin made his escape
There has been no confirmation here
of the report from German sources of
the murder of M. |. Terestchenko. Min
lister for Foreign Affairs in the cabinet
of former Premier Kerensky. 1t
seems possible that, because Of SINH
laritv in names, the assassination of
NJ. Stelschenks was reported as that
of NJ lTerestchcnko
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
White Guard Joins the En-
tente Troops Landed
at Archangel
British Soldiers
Reach Vladivostok
s.ss
Ambassador Francis Re-
turns to kandalaska From
Murmansk Region
(Bu The Associated Press)

KANDALASKA, Aug. 5. Volunteer
detachments Of White Guards are Civ
ing aid to the allied units pursuing
the Bolshevik forces retreating south
ward from Archangel
The new Archangel government has
arrested most of the Bolshevik leaders
who did not flee. The Bolshevik com
missioner of war, Zenkcvich, was killed,
otherwise the change in government
was virtually bloodiess
Before the allied troops landed at
Archangei the local Bosnevik issued
violence toward allied citizens.
David r. Francis, American Am
bassador to Russia, returned here to-
day from the Murmansk region and
will remain pending developments. The
allied diplomatic corps expects to move
10 Archangel shortly.
The new government of Archangel
includes in its supervision the Murman
territory, and is prepared to assume
relations, diplomatic, financial and in
dustrial, with foreign nations for the
region of the north"
The heads of this government, which
,rclnde representatives of six of the
Russian northern provinces, are mem
hers of the group which proclaim itself
to be working for the restoration of
real democracy in Russia.
SHANGHAI Saturday, Aug s.
British troops landed at Vladivostok
at dawn to-day. says a dispatch from
that city They received friendly
reception.
LONDON, Aug. Announcement of
the landing of Allied troops at Arch
angel and Of further successes for the
Czecho-Slovaks is made in Russian
government wireless message received
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
S Forces
Await Arrival of
Czecho-SIouak Army
(Bu The Associated Press)

HARDIN, Manchuria, Aug. 3.-Gen-
cral Semenof, leader Of anti-Bolshevik
forces in Siberia. has withdrawn some
what on the trans-Siberian line toward
Vladivostok. his corps now being be
tween khailar and Manchuria station,
in Manchuria, near the transBaikul
border They are awaiting the arrival
of the Czecho- -Slovaks, who express
great satisfaction with the cooperation
of Generals Semenoff and Kalnikotf,
which they believe gives assurance Of
large Cossack reinforcements when
once an advance is begun.
Austro- German reinforcements are
reported arriving on the Manchurian
and Nikolsk fronts. Magyar cavalry is
especially ac.ive, but the prospects of
active cooperation against the Germans
is uniting the Russians.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
BoLsheuik Forces
Reported Penned In
By Gen. Deniki7e

AMSTERDAM, Aug 7.-Gcncral Deni-
kline, former chief of staff Of the Rus
sian army, who is now opposing tho
Soviet government. has pcnned the Boil
shevik forces in the narrow space be-
tween Tnman, Oiscaucabia and Eknteri-
nodar capital of the territory of the
Kuban, according to dispatches received
here from Kcv. Novorossysk, on the
east coast Of the Black Sea, is now the
only large place in the hands of the
Bolksheviki. whose troops are reported
to be demoralized.
Kiev newspapers announce that a
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
Raids Unnerve Germans
Constant Bombing Excites En-
envy Along Rhine

WASHINGTON, Aug Documents
captured by British airmen betray the
state OF excitement which prevails
along Germanv's Rhineland, because Of
persistent bombing by English avators.
They also show that. in one case where
the Germans reported having success
fully bombed certain objectives behind
the Allied lines, they did not come
within fifteen miles of the targets they
sought.
The state of nervousness along the
Rhine is shown by evidence that, when
the Allied bombers were over Cob
lenz, alarms were run in Cologne and
work stopped.
1t was as if Baltimore should cease
work in alarm at an attack on Wash
ingtOn.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08

WOC1D ask oof to
the happy experience o
from
% ams stores @ put not having much faith in mail order
apie delay began to feel ANNOYED The bugs big
oVe the Finally
cnsered by the arrival Of package the aforesaid
rss1ng MY need for the implement being travelled
explained to me that the delay the fault of the
% may banded me new nozzle free of charge Next day received
note from lncong the
IN gong to Brooklyn regard to the
to
69rs and was returned broken condition
Nhe Williams Stores the bill
sent me- and they replied that the
charge the
hoPeo 10 DC OF service to other WI R.
incidents these
rom the depths to the highest plane of merchandising.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
German Made a Citizen

CONGERS, Aug. Although classed
as an enemy alien, Henry Hess, of Val
ley Cottage, Rockland County, has
just been granted his final naturali-
zation papers by tho Supreme Court
in Nyack. Hess, though German, was
admitted to citizenship because his
application was filed before the United
States declared war with Germany.
Justice a. S. Tompkins granted the
application.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
Allies Free u. S. Consul
Arrested at ArchQngel

WASHINGTON, Aug. felix Cole,
United States Consul at Archangcl, re-
that before the American and Allied
troops occupied the city he had been
arrested by the Bolsheviki. He was
released when, the Bolsheviki were
compelled to give up possession of the
city.
The consul said he had received no
word from the department in Wash
ington since July T.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
Hughes Report on
Aircraft Likely Soon
Especial Dispatch to The Tribume)

Especial Dispatch to The Tribune)
WASHINGTON, Aug. THE Hughes
Aircraft Investigation report is likely
to appear within day or two, pos
sibly tomorrow. 1t is understood that
it will go beyond the subject of misuse
of funds, alleged syndicate agreements,
waste of materials, etc, and will deal
with the questions of delays, mistakes
of judgment and shortcomings of par
ticular companies and plants.
The investigation has been the most
minute and detailed of any of the war
"scandal" researches.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
Albert Ballin Quits
Economic Council
Resigns From Body Formed
to Enforce Trade
Peace"

ZURICH, Aug. 7.-Albert Ballin and
Herr Ho'zendorff, directors of the Ham
burg American Steamship Line, have
Economic Council, says a dispatch re-
celved mere from Hamburg.
At meeting, held in Berlin on July
26, leading members of the German
Economic Council proposed that there
should be cooperation in the reestab-
l.shment of commerce. 1t was declared
also that Germany should enforce an
economic peace in Europe. The council
1t was proposed, would drop politics in
trade. 1t was reported that Herr Bal
lin had been made member of the
preliminary committee
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
Influenza Rages in Belgium

WASHINGTON, Aug. z. Spanish in
fuenza now is raging in Belgium, ac-
cording to an official dispatch to day
from Holland. Thousands Of cases
have been reported at Brussels, Ant
Merp, Liege, Mons. Malincs and Namur.
The percentage Of deaths is very high
owing to the weak state of the in
habitants. Cardinal Mercier was seri-
ously attacked, but is now convalescing.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08

&AdNsorWt Af33E
Thursday, August 8, 1918

This department engaged in separating the sheep Of
advertising, and of the which backs
from the soats-snd hanging bell the goats invite.
letters describing experiences-pleaan unpeasant-wh
they be houses.
retail public service corporations. 1t will print
those letters which show typically an
advertiser. deeds with the words of his Advertising
Only signed letters, giving the writers address will read
The will be printed withheld preferred Address:
The Advisor, The Tribune. New York
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08

Ss S:a;: that with ;sSs vs' About s
eonadntay street Ta
S9S ss sss ss %
u1peasanty ps1son,
sGs sSs % Ts 5s @ " w Y: 5's 5 tor to So s % @ @ fsS sS (
%'ss avf that I'll: @ Lucky sa'1 get % that @ %
$ss
g ss Is: her: % could si s s s I'd S i $
Headauarters Tranng Battalion Depot Brigade
This is the referred by Mr. Foster
Aef hs s' o TSssss y sT% Fss z @
tm and ss :vs1y tsssp'S o af bo.
The complaint forwarded the Zegfeld Foies" Mr.
F0renz zegfed wrote personally giving the following explanation;
y: .sy *:ss i S.sS s:s
ss l. "a sS ss s
s;.s:;. ; Sss:;sr %;s s %
@ ss *; :Ss . :s.S
y f % s1 50 ss ss.ss s s T.
s ss.:5a Maud s.s::: %
zay sv.n sn Ks ra s S:s.n 5s @ .s
Will " by me to F. tn; zEGfE1D g f'"
Three agencies alive: Cd The law which
protects all of them who have desk office operate only
against the "curb" spectators; the Zege
says the agencies of protection
weather and dull patronzng them
and allowing up managers have
made plain that opposing speuon
antoafng doing it's bit eliminate the evil and it on n
mains for the public to do its share by
mate By the egmae charge
prices for seats The legitimate agencies are those %
only 81 cents advance box Office
b f % n seTq gHen FL they I are real service
venlent stations throughout the city
Thrice blessed is the anoafng law when strikes
all industries whether the nation be at
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08

large legislative assembly Of the Don
Cossack army will meet on August Is
at Novo II herkask
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08

here Describing the situation in the
north and east, it says:
"At Archangel British and French
have landed. They are advancing along
the railway. Our staff is at Odzerskaia
600 miles south of ArchangeD.
"On the CzechoSlovak front, after
have captured Novo Nikolaivesk, Eka
terinburg and Simbirsk. On the Don
we have retreated to Poverino. We are
sending reinforcements toward Kazan
and Smbirsk. To-day the CzechoSl
vaks shelled Kazan."
,By The Associated Press)
SHANGHAI, Aug. 4.-The Czecho-
Slovak troops operating along the
Usuri River, north of Vladivostok. are
retiring under pressure of superior
forces, it is stated in advices from
Vladivistok.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08

fully cooperate with the Czecho-slovak
forces in Siberia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-01
PLANS FOR PEACE NIGHT.


How are you going to celebrate
peace? Already, not only IN TINS
country, but all over Europe and IN
America and Asia, there are many
confirmed lookers-ahead'. who nave
decided Just what they are gong TO
do when the great news comes
through.
At a certain West end music haIl
one man has booked box for what
ever show may happen to be running
there on Peace Night. And a certain
we'll known comedian has already m
vented half dozen topical peace
Gags" for the amazing night In New
York tables have been booked at the
big restaurants, and in Western Aus
tralia a cattle rancher has laid in a
huge stock of fire works with which
he intends to celebrate the occasion
when it comes.
Another author declares that, as
soon as he hears the news he intends
to go straight to bed-no matter
whether it is II o'clock in the morn
ing-and to stay there for a week.
Several people intend to go straight
to church.
Then there is householder in the
suburbs of London who means to light
very gas jet and candle and to turn up
every electric light switch in his
house-and to leave all the blinds up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-01
FLU SITUATION IN
FUNDAMENTALLY
DISTRICT BETTER

agdalena, n. NJ, Oct. S1.--The
epidemic situation in the MagdaleDa-
Kelly district has so far not proved
alarming a number of cases have
been reported from Magdalena but
none has proven fatal up to date. At
Kelly, one case is reportd convalscent,
while one fatality occurred
The death was that Of a cattleman
who had suffered from exposure,
while in a delirious state on trip
from the Kansas City markets. IIav-
ing relatives in this section the suf-
ferer was brought to Kelly some days
ago, where his death occurred Satur-
day.
The sections along the river in So
zorro county in the San Marcial dis
trict and farther north around Limi-
tas and La Joya, are reported as hav-
Ing been severely afflicted by the in
fluenZa.
Magdalena and Kelly have been ex-
periencing some extremes of weather
for some days past. The last of the
week a heavy snow fell upon the Mag
.dalena mountains, and in the towns of
Kelly and Magdalena.
A lull in business affairs has been
the rlfie in the Kelly section for some
time since tho closing down of the EN-
pire zinc works. The only work now
is at the Waldo mines, ut some dis
lance from Kelly, where a large force
of men is still employed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-01

les and in determining our future
domestic policies under which you
and me and our children must live
and prosper--or suffer, TO that end
men of the stamp of Billy Walton
plant men, men accustomed to being
led, are found acceptable in the great
senate OF the United States, and the
high name of patriotism is plunged
into the ruck of partisan policies to
achieve that end.
On the other hand the great office
OF president of the United States is
used ruthlessly in the effort to de-
feat men like Senator FALL leader
of force and courage. Of broad vision
and knowledge, a man who measures
up to the best meaning of patriotism
and craftsmanship.
Senator Fall stands for the main
tenance of the constitution of the
United states, for the UNFOLDING in
this nation of a government of laws
and not government of men. And
behind him and men of his kind stands
the sound heart of the American peo-
pie. The same partisan campaign,
camouflaged as patriotism, was waged
In Maine--and Maine, resentnig the
nbuse of patriotism and the insult to
It's intelligence, elected a solid re-
publican delegation to congress. 1t
was tried in Indiana and Elliott was
triumphantly elected. 1t was tried in
wisconsin and the voters turned
solidly against it and elected Lenroot,
The voters of New Mexico are no less
intelligent, no less patriotic, no less
independent than in those states.
Will Woodrow Wilson commend to
the voters of New Mexico the courage,
the character the ability and equip
ment for service of Billy Walton in
the United states senate? He will
not
Will Woodrow Wilson deny the
ability. the capacity for service, the
pure patriotism Of Albert 3. Fall ?
He will not.
Then the issue is clear, the candl-
dates are before us, this is still re-
public in which men are free to vote
as they choose; even employees of the
railroads under government control.