davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-14
What Is Going On Tod,

ONE MEATLESs AND wHEATLEss MEAL
free admission 10 the American Museum Of "
raj History. Metropolitan Museum Of Ar. Az
Cosra, can Museum OF Safety and the Aquarium
Nohventlon OF the New York State, PennsylFa
ana Atlantic Seaboard Hardware Associated
convention Of tho Home Life INSURANCE ConT
Eotel McAlpin ~ d m
Meeting AID luncheon OF The Athene Club O. y
fork. Waldorf Astoria. II a m.
Meeting OF the National Association Of Fiui's
OF Cotton Fabrics. Hotel Astor 1870 &
Luncheon OF the Societe des Beaux Arts. hs'ss
Astoria. noon
Address by Charles W. whitebair on Out is.1
at the luncheon of the Rotary Club y
York. Hotel MeAlpin. 1918 D. m.
Address by Miss suzanne SilFercruys on "Besss Bss'.
Flight at luncheon Of the New Yes Aas'hs
Cup, a East Twenty fifth Street. lsas X
eoulai IA, messing OF The Chicago Club Of A'' -
Meeting OF the Congress OF States Socieaa. NJ
,,Asi. Astor. p, m; s0s,,s
Women. Waldorf Astoria. > ?. m. IN
Lecture by Professor Brsnder Matthias o. ...m,s
English Language and the Amercaa ns~iJ ~ q.
before the American Academy Of ATs :. ~ So, e
.erS. themists CUB. 90 East fof'!'ss
Meeting Of the Society of Gas ushns ~
e'I,,eF Astor' p y.1T,; m elmer. ? y MATS r
srrance: Implied Warranties.' . b'9''
5-l5 p. IN. ..sy.
Dinner and dance Of the Garment Statesmen As''
. u
Dinner o. the Home Life Insurance Cemp''''
Dinner OF the Metropolitan Hardware ls4F
Association. IIoici As.or. p NJ. II
Address by Frederic C. Hove. Lincoln oxs'ii SUE Ia,
others ar dinner of ;he Single Tag Ss1sEs So
OF New YorS. Machinery Club, 80 oau'''
Meeting Of the Ear Western Travellers Az
tion. Hotel Astor. s =. IA. cassg5
Mass meeting under the auspices o. itn ia 4 -
League Tor Peace TO advocate enllslns E.a 4
p.sl turtN
Address BY District i.torey Edward sss sssrs
The Administration OF the La" , I" ID ~ 81
tho Peifect Ashlar Lodge Gel. T. A"'
Adde'S by AI'el PreDios s Minar on saias sa,i
taimeni' at the meeting Of Inc nb ~,
EAsineesing Society. % West lni''
Dr. Aana ngerman and Alexander Traehn,sSsssss n,Sss
debate OH The Russian ke'oiutlon' M
Lecture by scott Nearing on Human ZEE el IS
Economics: The Man Higher ip." feop'S
,, East Fifteenth street. - ,; p;,p.. ~ Ipsca
Ball of the Motion Picture Operators ''
Garden. evening. ar rs
PUBLIC LECTURES or THE BOARD :"
CATION. Sl5 p. NJ
MANHATTAN ss
The Development OF the Latin, Anieric,sn ',n "a
Livingston Il Schuyler. Ph- D. "ssltsssuds "ss.tsus |
ing High School Irving Place. sn'''
Seventeenth streets. y \
Bergen Kelley. Pm D. Public sehooi ~
Street and 81. Nicholas Avenue -, Tss.
Mental Health Fortiilcations. hFeseu III N@'
Public School g.. Hesser Essex N u
streets. -, ~ f.
Modern Music" Clarence Adler. l'asd I'd so
southwest ro.ner Fourteenth Street II
AyenEe fas E5ssI
Australia and the Partition Of The fssips rs Bss
h. Slosson. Pm b 81. l.uke's hsn' n
Street south of christopher stice,a n i II
BJornsen," Louis ). Friedlsha, ~
II. A. ST West lleih Street
THE BRONX .,.r,fI
Jefferson. the Great Demoeral." Thc9sssss 9ssssa ~ ~
nan. Phi. D.. Morris High Schcs@ A.
And Boston Road
New-York tribune., 1918-02-14
AS a Citizen He Says That
He Is With America
in the War
Denies Injuring Gyros
Urged Boy Not to Enlist Be-
cause He Was More USE
full in War Plant

The climax iii tho testimony of Pau
pcdo manufacturing plant, who is being
tried for treason in the Federal Dis
trict Court of Brooklyn, came late yes.
tcrday afternoon after the man hac
answered the stream of questions di-
rccted upon him in examination
for nearly six hours.
Something was said about his loyal
ty, and Hennig. who hitherto had re-
manned extraordinarily cool and col
lccted. flushed, halc rose from his chair
and shouted:
Il am with the United States in this
war and always. l make my living
here. ! am citizen of this country"
"You never said that you wanted
Germany to win the war?'
IL never did. belong to the Loyal
Order of Moose. We have thousands
of brothers in the field in France to-
day, and every young man in the field
Is brother of OURS. | have the same
feeling for them that any father would
have"
iCllS OF flecinS germany
Before this Hennig had told United
States Attorney France further details
Of his escape from Germany only a
who had a warrant for his arrest be-
cause of an anti-imperalistic speech
that he had made. The sentence to
which the government objected, the
witness related, was:
Down with the Kaiser, high with
the rebel flag and an eight hour day!"
He escaped, he said, by use of
forged passport that was furnished to
Kim by d former employer, a man
named Batz. He evaded the police, he
related, by hiding in the homes of
friends and sympathizers when they
got too hot on his trail
llcnnig also contradictcd the testi-
mony of witnesses for the prosecution
who have quoted him as making re-
marks derogatory to the United States
He admitted quite frankly that he had
told one of his employees that the en-
ploye's son was foolish to enlist in the
army.
He explained that he had said this
because the young man was an excel
lent mechanic, and he believed that he
would be of more use to the nation in
q factory here than he would be abroad.
Al other accusations against his 10y
atty he denied specifically.
Denies Using Emery
Concerning the damaged gyroscope'i
buttons. on which the charge of trea-
son against Hennig rests, the witness
said that the microscopic scratches on
their surfaces might have been caused
by atmospheric conditions. When asked |
if they could have been caused by en-
q RI RI
the substance in his department and
that he could not sec how it could have T
gotten into the bearings.
Did YOU put the emery into the !
II never handled the bearings" the |
witness answered.
"Wcll, even if you didn't handle
them, did you put emery into them 2"
mo. sir"
When asked why he employed his son
Karl, AN unnaturalized German, in his
department, Hennig explained that he
had believed that when he himself be-
came citizen his son became one also.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-14
Federal Prohibition
Ratified by MARYLAND

ANNAPoLIS, Md. Feb 13.-The Sem
ate to-day finally adopted the resolu-
Ion ratlfyng the Federal prohibition
amendment.
4h's ends the matter so far as Mary
land Is concerned, as the House adopt
ed the resolution last week, and it does
"or Or, nave TO be signed by the Governor.
The vote on final passage of tho reso.
luton in the Senate was lS for to 7
against
New-York tribune., 1918-02-14
Two Brooklyn "L" Lines
10 Transfer to New Subway

~ Action taken by the Public Service
commission yesterday will give pas
scngers on the Fulton Street ana
Brighton elevated lines. BROOKLYN. free
transfers to the Fourth Avenue sub
way, and thus extend the fivc-cent fare
zone on these two lines north of Forfv-
second Street and Broadway, Manhattan
Commissioner Travis H. Whitney.
who introduced the resolution, declared
that the extension of the five-cent fare
area Of these two lines would be the
means of saving thousands Of dollars
a day to Brooklyn passengers
New-York tribune., 1918-02-14
Boston Women Denounce
Mob Torture of Negro

BOSTON, Feb. 13.-Thc Boston
branch of the National Equal Rights
League sent telegram 10 President
Wilson to-day protesting against the
acton OF a mob at Estill Springs,
Tenn, IN burning negro, James Nc,
..r alnerroh' at the stake last night.
'orturc Tor confession," the MESSAGE
said, "and burning alive are not civ;l
lied methods for a convicted. much less
an untried. person."
New-York tribune., 1918-02-14
Women at G. o. P. Banoue

Two hundred men and womea al
tended the Bronx Valley Republirsl
Club banquet at the Hotel Gramats
last night, when, for the first time.
women attended as voters insteAa
invited guests. The speakers were ~,
resentativc B. S. Fairchild and Disrs|
Attorney l.. P. Davis, of Westchsshj
County. Ray c. Cole was chairman q
the banquet committee.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-14
The Weather Report

WASHlNGTON Feb ia cyclonlc depression
is central tonight over Western Kansas, and a
strong antl-cyclone is developing over Saskatche--
wan The weather has been fair in Eastern dis
tfc's In the upper Missouri Valley and locally
In the Rocky Mount ain region there have been rains
and SHOWS. The temperature is still above tho
seasonal average east of the Rocky Mountains al
though marked fall in the temperature has over
spread North Dakota and tho Canadian North
west.
The cyclonic depression in Kansas will doubtless
move southeastward and recurve to the northeast
giving rain in the Eastern Gulf States Tennessee.
the Ohio Valley and the southern portion of tho
lake region and in the northern nortior nj
the lake region within the next forty eight hours
Ihe rain area will doubtless extend into the Afida,.
Saturday ~ ''u"S hisut ca
,Es sdsr fsuSe %eahS n E5day is indicated the upper
upper Michigan The low rstures viii iias aso o
lantic States by the end Of the week 'i'uaie At
Cold wave warnings have been issued for Mon
Michigan AA'1sas ana upper
Forecasts for Special LocaIities.-For Nor,no.,
New England. fair and colder Thursday: Frid.u
fair
For Southern New England and Eastern Nevv
York. fair Thursday and Frida2, not much ch,nn.
in temperature.
For New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylyani, f.ir
THURSDAY nhursday Friday increasing cloudness. not much
FOR Western Pennsylvania and Western No,v
N2, aofN, Geueraily fair Thursday; Friday rain and
Local OHiclal Record.-The following oric,l ro
uru 1, from lhe Weather Bureau shows tempcra,ures
during the last twenty-four hours In con,nar, %
WIN tile corresponding date Of last year ''''
1918 1917. 1913 1917
: i. !: %: & 3 : t.: A.: 8 = :. .
II m '''' AZ AZ 20 D. NJ. So 23
,.,, 80 II y. m....... 20
hSest semprat15e tempe W yesterday 4s degrees at 2l
average Tor same date last year II: averse. -
same date last thirty three years 30 e 'o'
Humidity
. d. m. 81 .. m.... 81 s D. H. 81
Barometer Readings
. L. M 29.7 p. NJ. 2as7ls n IN eo,.
rd noca' ofhcla' Forecast.-Fair today and TO-
muirn" not much change In Temperature v,nI |
New-York tribune., 1918-02-14
10 Rebuild Ancient Civ

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 80 (By maiD.-
Inc RUNS of Mi.la, which are situated
In the Tlacolula district of the State
OF caxaca and which have attracted
much scientific attention. ara ~ ~
constructed by the government. ~ ie-
New-York tribune., 1918-02-14

ways read. And he is never apologetic.
ne stands with one leg slightly bent,
u .uins aDout the cycle as he talks, car
one hand for emphasis and ease. From
the side the head is not merely mas.
slye but impassive. From the front
the mouth and eyes make it human
The eyes are thoughtful. And while
Garfield is still an apparently youncish
man, 1T is hard to find in his face anv
sign of humor "''S
Anyway, what should a fuel admin
lstrator want of humor?
New-York tribune., 1918-02-14
Reason for ENCOURAGEMENT

II. believe that there is cvcrv reason
tor encouragement and confidence about
the future, and that the resources of
the country will prove sufficient to meet
the great industrial and financial de-
mands of the war The prompt enact
ment by Congress of the necessary
railroad legislation and the war finance
legislation will be extremely helpful" "
One emergency accomplishment Of
the railroad administration contribute
ing to faster movement of coal in the
last few days is the speeding up Of
repairs on locomotives. Under super
vision of Frank McManamy. recently
appointed manager Of the railroad ad-
ministration's locomotive programme.
the output of many repair shops and
roundhouses in the East has been
doubled.
Because of the lingering danger of
fuel shortage before the winter is
past Director General McAdoo has
frowned on the proposed general move
ment of troops from camps to partici-
pate m Washlngton's birthday parades
camps arc very near the cities
New-York tribune., 1918-02-14

conceivable effort will be made to fur
nish the amount of transportation re-
qulred to sustain the country's life
and prosperity With few weeks of
favorable weather I am sure that the
railroads will be able to take care of
their responsibility.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-14
Hays Elected
Chairman by
Republicans

Continued from page l
New-York tribune., 1918-02-14
Heatless Days
Are Suspended
BY DR.. Garfield

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune., 1918-02-14

Local Official Record-The following or,a,,,
ora from the Weather Bureau shows temncra,,,.
turing the last twenty -four hours in comnar,sn@
WIN uic corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-14
n U mldIty
Baromet Readings

~ 10 I p 1t Oi 8 p. 81
Barometer Readings
4. M. 2a.7S D. H. aas7lSn ,o,.
,,d-o noca' o1hcia' Forecast.-Fair today and to-
variable 80 'e"perdtufe winds
New-York tribune., 1918-02-14

Jefferson. the Great Demoerat, InepsIssSS,, q,
nan, Phi. D.. Morris High Schcsl 49,
ane Boston Road
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-30
BIGGEST RAID EVER MADE ON
 INCONSISTENCIES
Mountains Several South ern States Are Raided by the U. s. Reve-
 nue Officers.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. - The biggest intensive roundup of illicit whiskey distillers ever undertaken by the Government, has been com pleted in the mountain districts of Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, Florida and North and South Carolina.
 The combined raids, for which the officers had been preparing for months, resulted in the seizure of 468 stills and the arrest of 200 noun tainers.
 Two sheriffs and five outlaws were killed and a score wounded on both sides during the raids.
 The officers secured over 3O,00O gallons of pale moonshine whiskey, which they seized and poured down the mountain streams. The value of the contraband amounted to over $1OO,000 for the copper alone and paraphernalia used in the stills.
 Automobiles and horses and mules and wagons belonging to the distil- lers, were taken, and 1000 pounds of sugar which will be given to the Red Cross.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-30
STEPHENS WINS
 NOMINATION FOR
 THE GOVERNOR
Curious Mix-up in State of California by the Defeat
 of Mayor ameS
 of Mayor James

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3O.-Gov. William D. Stephens was nominated by the Republicans for Governor ov- CT Mayor James Rolph in the guber- material nominations of this State.
 Stephens leads by over 10000 with 700 precincts to be heard from.
 Those defeated by Stephens also included Charles M. Fickert, district attorney from San Francisco; J. O.. Hayes, newspaper publisher, of San Jose, and c. A. A. McGee, from San Diego
 Mayor Rolfe for the Democratic nomination defeated Francis J. Heney and Thomas Lee WOolwine.
 California voters are interested in the legal tangle created by the nom- ination of Rolph for Governor on the Democratic ticket. He was on both the Republican and Democratic ticket and when defeated on the Republican ticket, the party with which he was registered raises a question as to his qualifications. It is claimed the State election laws make it impossible for Rolph to run at all and leaves the Democrats with out candidate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-30
STRU UGG[E DESPER ATELY TO STOP
 ADVANCING AMERICAN AND FRENCH ARMIES
FRENCH, BRITISH AND YANKEES CONTINUE FORGING ENEMY BACK WHILE HE FIGHTS TO SAVE ARMY
 UNTIL HE GAN RETREAT ORDERLY Y

DATELESS, Summary of Associated Press.-The Drocourt Quentin Switch line" within striking distance of the British Farther south the British have taken the whole Combles region.
 From the somme south the Noyon region the Alette valley vay important sector the enemy ap late this afternoon to have temporarily checked the French advance by throwing great artillery and troops into his guard against the French advanced forces
 This action is clearly for the of permitting the extrcae his from the of the French and continue his retreat
 Similarly the Germans fighting the Americans and French farther east where they have hurled tremendous forces against the consistently advancing Allied forces for the purpose stopping that might be vital to safe retreat from the western end of the battlne.
 CRASH THROUGH HINDENBURG LINE.
 The British east and southeast of Arras to have crashed through the Hindenburg line.
 WITH THE BRITISH, Aug 3O.-Ths afternoon the Ger have been driven behind the Somme everywhere along British front The whole bank of that river is the of Gen. Haigs troops At many places British troops have crossed to the bank of the river
 Great fires burning indicating the withdrawal of the German forces the northern end of the front Practically the whole of the Lys salient burning Many explosions have been observed fe
 The British advanced north of 1000 yards cap ured Letranloy
 FRENCH CLIMBING HEIGHTS
 WITH THE FRENCH Aug. 30.-French troops ad- vancng this afternoon the difficult heights north of the Disc river.
 
 LONDON, Aug O.-(Summary of Associated Press)- Germanys harressed armies still waveng before the n- sent Allied attacks in central Picardy and from the river north to Bapaume.
 The enemy is retreatng towards St. Quentin.
 Large numbers of prisoners, and much material continue falling into the hands of the successful Brit ish.
 Elsewhere the apparently untirng the British French and Americans maintaining their against has lost all of the mportant bases est of the old Hndenbug ne Peronne Ham Tergnier
 The British within two miles of Peronne five miles west of Ham, Tergner seriously threatened as yet.
 On the extremity of the battle line the Allies are moving ahead slowly, but surely.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-30
FATHER DUNCAN PASSES AWAY
 AT METLAKATLA
Veteran Missionary and Reformer of Natives Dies from a Stroke
 of Apoplexy.

KETCHIKAN, Aug. 30. = William Duncan, apostle for Alaska, and the famous Metlakahtla Missionary, pass ed away at Metlakatla at one o'clock this morning of apoplexy, at the age of S6.
 He had worked sixty years as an active missionary. He was born in Beverly, England.
 Every Alaskan is familiar with the life-story of the veteran missionary who lies dead at the town he creat- ed. Father Duncan came to British Columbia and became a missionary among the then barbarous Natives at Old Metlakatla, near Port Simp. son. Later disagreements with the church and the Government caused him to apply to President Cleveland for location in Alaska for his flock, and the president not only gave the permission, but reserved Annette Island for them. Here he continued his training in the simple truths of and in industry, frugal ity, thrift and the ways of peace Under his care the Metlakatla In- dians moved forward from state of savagery to a high state of civiliza- tion. His work attracted the atten- tion of the whole nation. which. through the Bureau of Education, followed and, naturally, improved his methods.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-30
ALASKA MAY GET MAIL BY AIR IN
 SHORT TIME NOW

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-Air mail for Chicago will be delivered for the first time September 9th, when a trial flight of the Chicago-New York Aerial Service will be made, accord ing to present plans.
 The aerial mail schedule will be started October 1st., and greatly speeded up. There will then begin also a mail service between New York and the Pacific Coast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-30
YANKEES FACE MOST STUBBORN
 GERMAN STAND
Enemy Fighting with Des. peration to Prevent i American Breaking
 Through Lines.

WITH THE AMERICANS, Aug. 30. Ut is believed the Americans are confronted by one of the most de- termined stands yet taken by the Germans, who fear that disaster would follow a break at any point in their lines.
 Yesterday afternoon't fighting set tied into artillery action at close range.
 GERMANS FIGHT DESPERATELY
 WITH THE FRENCH. Aug. 3o.- The Germans are making desperate and supreme effort to maintain their positions on the plateau north of Soissons, where they are throwing In fresh troops against both the ever successful Americans. They are dis putting the ground foot by foot.
 The Germans have put into the battle line some of their best shock troops. Their resistance is partieu- IarIy stout In the Nesles' region.
 The French forces hold Rouyi Ie Grand, Rove Ie Petit. ereuil, Moyen-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-30
ARE SERIOUS STRIKES

GENEVA, Aug. 3o.-serious strikes involving 2,ooo workmen, have brok- en out at Bochum and WesphaIia, according to Munich dispatches, which add that 5000 strikers have been sent to the front and 5000 others deported from the region by troops. Soldiers guarding the towns as riots are feared.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-30
HUN ADMIRAL
 MAKE STATEMENT
 ON NEXT MONDAY
Will Give Foreign Commit tee of Prussian Diet His Views on Present
 Struggle.

LONDON, Aug 30.-Admiral von Hintze, German minister of Foreign Affairs, will make statement Mon day before the foreign committee of the Prussian Diet.
 Imperial Chancellor von Hertling has arrived from headquarters at Berlin, according to advices received by the Exchange Telegraph Company
 It is believed that more peace prop aganda is about to be sent out by the Imperial Government
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-30
POLICE FORCE IN LONDON STRIKING
 FOR ITS UNION

LONDON. Aug. 30.-The Fox met. ropolitan police are striking for rec. ognition of their union, for higher wages. and for the reinstatement of members discharged because of un- ion affiliations.
 The Metropolitan force numbers about 5000 in the City of London. The regular police force numbering 800 is not yet affected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-30
ALLIES LOSSES SMALL

PARIS, Aug. 30. - Correspondents for the Paris newspapers at the front agree that the Allied losses in the present operations are comparative iy light.
 They say that the Allies never be- fore have taken so many prisoners, so much war material and made such gains in territory with so slight a cost in casualties
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-30
ANOTHER VICTIM IS SECURED BY
 GERMAN DIVER

ST. PIERRE, MIQUELON. Canada, Aug 30.-Twenty-four members of the fishing crew of the fishing schooner Cleaning were picked up near here. The boat was sunk by German submarine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-30
TWO AMERICANS
 ARE DROWNED ON
 FIGHTING FRONT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O.-Gustaf A. Sanquist, of Cleveland, and Rhine hart w. Kriegel, of Buckley, Wash. were drowned. They were attached to the radio construction headwaters in France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-30
WOUNDED SOLDIERS RETURN HOME TO
 GODS COUNTRY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. - Four hundred and twenty-three sick and wounded Americans returned home during the week ending August 23rd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-30

PENSACOLA, Fal.. Aug. 30.-Two naval aviators. James Churchill, of Syracuse. N. Y.. and Dewitt Wilcox, of Newton Center. Mass. were killed here by a fall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-30
CREWS IN REVOLT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3o.-czech- SIovak crews turned on Austrian and Hungarian warships in the harbor of cattero have revoIted. The Czech Slovak deputy, Mir. Schrupp, left Prague for Cattero, to defend the sailors in the court martial trial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-30
MORE CREDIT IS
 GRANTED BRITISH
 BY UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. The Treasury Department has granted to England another credit fin an amount reaching $4OO,O00,OOO. The total now loaned England is s3,725. 900. 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-30
RECORD IS MADE
 WITH ONE MACHINE
 BY FRENCH AVIATOR

WITH THE FRENCH. Aug. 30.- Lieut.. Rene Fonck has made a rec ord of 32 victories with the same machine. which constitutes a record for one aeroplane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-30

MEMPHIS, Aug. 30.-Three large stores in the retail shopping district were burned last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-30
NEW TRIAL DENIED l. w. w. MEMBERS
 BY JUDGE LANDS

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-Federal Judge Londis yesterday denied the motion for new trial in the case of 100 I. w. w. members, recently convict ed of conspiracy to interfere with the Government conduct of the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-30

NEW YORK, Aug. 30. = Sixteen members of the National Civic Lib critics Bureau filed suit to compel Postmaster Patten to send through the mails pamphlets on war and the Government in actions against the I. w. w. members.