davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
FLYING FOR VICTORY LOAN. Navy DiTdgible is Not Attempting Trans Atlantic Flight, Dept. Says,

New York, May S.-The departure of navy dirigible balloon, the C-5,. eastward from the Rockaway Beach air station this forenoon about the time the NC planes were starting on their transatlantic flight led to re- ports that the dirigible was to at tempt a flight to Halifax independent ly. Inquiry disclosed, however, that the dirigible's mission was one in con- nection with the Victory loan.
 Equipped with a radio telephone, the C-5 set out for Bridgeport, Conn, her destination being Albany, ". " The crew planned to talk by wireless with loan workers in both cities. She was reported over Bridgeport shortly before neon.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
DECORATE MORE AMERICANS.
British Give D. s. O. to Colonel Morris
 and Major Nichols in Russia.

Archangel, May s Associated Press. )-For gallantry in acton against the Bolsheviki, the British Distinguished Service Order has been awarded to Lieutenant Colonel P. s. Morris, of Grand Rapids, Mich, and Major J. Brooks Nichols, of Detroit.
 Colonel Morris commands the American engineers on the Archangel front and Major Nichols commanded the American troops on the Vologda railway sector.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
WINTER WHEAT REPORT
Estimated Production is S99,915, ,OOO Bushcls-Ryc Crop Will Total 122,- 946,O 1000 Bushels. Rcport Indicates

Washington May S.-Winter wheat production this year will be 899.- 9l5,o00 bushels the department of ag- r1culture announced today in it's fore cast based on conditions existing May l, which was 1905 per cent of the normal, and upon the estimate of the area to be harvested which was placed at 48,933,O00 acres and abandonment ot II per cent from the area sown last autumn
 Production of rye was forecast at 122,946,0 900 bushels based on the May l condition which was 95.3 per cent. of normal
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
WILSON IN NO HURRY
Give No Indication that He Will Hasten Homo Because of Congress

Paris, May 8, (By Associated Press)-Thcrc is no indication that President Wilson ContempIates has tening his return because of the con- vocation of congress on May 19 and he will undoubtedly remain here through the period of IS days al lowed the Germans for consideration of the peace terms probably until the treaty is signed.
 Tn case the negotiations are pro- longed by suggestions from Germans it is possible he may forego the sat isfaction of signing the treaty and re- turn home. It is expected he will send a message to be read in his absence.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08


 Nothing has been overlooked in the construction of these planes They'll do the trick
 Six Men on Each.
 Each plane carries six men con- sisting of the commander, a naviga- tor, two pilots, an engineer and a reserve pilot. The reserve pilots will only go to Newfoundland, not being included in the transatlantic com plement. The planes weighed 28, 8,500 pounds apiece with a full load, and each is driven by four Liberty motors of 400 horsepower connected with in- dividual propellers. The wing spread is 126 feet. Crew and equipment are carried in the hull, a 40 foot boat on which the plane rests when it alights on the water.
 From the time the planes rose from Jamaica Bay they will not rest on land until they reach the other side of the ocean. At the scheduled stop ping places they will be moored in harbors, and if they are compelled to alight along the line of the warship ocean patrol they are capable of rid ing an ordinary sea while being over hauled or repaired.
 Those Manning Planes.
 The crews on the three seaplanes are:
 NC C-3-Commander J. H. Towers, Commander R. A. Lavender, radio Commander H. c. Richardson and Lieut. D. H. Mccullough, pilots; Lieut.. commander R. A. Lavender, radio operator; Machinist L. Moore, engi- neer; Lieut. Brixton Rhodes, reserve pilot engineer; Lieut.. Commander K. F. Byrd, radio operator. The latter two will go only as far as Newfound- land.
 NC-4-Lieut Commander A. C.. Read, commanding officer and naV1ga- tor: Lieuts. E. F. Stone and w. K. Hinton, pilots; Ensign R. c. Rodd, radio operator; Chief Machinists Mate F. s. Rhodes and Lieut. J. L. Breese, reserve pilot engineer, the latter go- ing only as far as Newfoundland.
 NC-1-Lieut Commander r. N. l. Bellinger, commanding officer and navigator; Lieut. Commander M. A. Mitscher, and Lieut.. L. T. Barin, p1- lots: Lieut.. Harry Sadenwater radio operator: Chief Machinist's Mate C.. J. Kesler, engineer; Machinist Rasmus Christensen, reserve pilot engineer. the latter going only as far as New foundland.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
NAvAn BOATS ON HAND
 TO AID OWN AVTATORS

Trepassey, N. F., May S.-The last units of the American destroyer fotilla to be scattered between Newfoundland and the Azores in connection with the Navy departments transatlantic flight entered this harbor today. They arrived off Trepassey yesterday, but were held outside overnight because of heavy winds, which a'bated this morning after several inches of snow, had fallen.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
STATE POLICE SEEK GIRL.

Croton, N Y, May S.-Relatives of Miss Winifred Rennell Is years Old, of South Salem, Westchester county concerned over her disappearance Tuesday, appealed to the state con- stabulary to search for her. Notlce has been sent to Brewster. Paving and Croton stations of the state police She was last seen passing the home or Judge Williams, near oPund Ridge. The girl has dark eyes and hair wore eyeglasses, a long coat, and blue dress,
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
PENROSE DEMANDS
 OPEN SESSIONS
(Continued from First Page

any consideration or relief from the peace conference and whose case does not seem to be technically be- fore the conference. Such an inter- national doctrine at the time of the American revolution would have pre- vented the independence of the Unit ed States without which event hay ing happened, perhaps, the present peace conference would never have occurred.
 Another point fairly open to dis cussiOn is the provision relating to arms and armaments and the sale and manufacture of these and other munl- tions of war. Doubtless many other points will be open fairly and logically to wide differences of opinion when the whole of the covenant is published together with additional and collateral stipulatiOns relating to economic and financial questions which have some kind of mysterious existence in the dispatches from Paris.
 Questions Monroe Doctrine.
 Full and clear information is not yet forthcoming concerning the way the Monroe Doctrine is treated and conserved. All the questions involved are not properly party issues.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
SAILOR PERFORMERS HERE.

The sailor performers who had the honor of entertaining President Will son aboard the S. s. George Wash ington on his trip to France, arrived in this city this noon. They have been secured by Manager Charles B. Mcdonald, of Fox's theater, for the next three days at the theater The "gobs" have very novel musical and entertaining act
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
GO1ID FACES REMOVAL.

New York, May S.-George J. Gould. executor and trustee of the es- tate of his father, Jay Gould, was re- ouired under an order signed by Su- preme Court Justice Platzek today to show cause why he should not be re- moved from office.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
AUSTRIAN DELEGATES
 EXPECTED TOMORROW

Paris, May 8.-The French foreign office received information late today that the Austrian peace delegation had left Vienna last night and would reach St. Germain probably tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
U. S. EXPECTED TO BECOME
 MANDATORY FOR ARMENIt

Paris. May S.-It is expected that the United States will be asked to be- come the mandatory for Armenia, The indications are that President Wilson will submit the matter oe congress.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
CONDITION UNCHANGED.

The condition of Judge John Walsh who is critically ill at his home on Lincoln street, was reported as un- changed this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08

The White Star liner Adriatic docked in Liverpool Tuesday morning, according to a cablegram received at the White Star company's offices in New York. Officials of the company said this message made no mention of any fire. They expressed the opin- ion that any such incident must have been minor one.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
FIRE IN ADRIATIC'S CARGO.
But Big White Star Liner Reaches
 Liverpool Safely.

London, May 8.-The liner Adriatic, which left New York on April 2S, passed Browhead at o'clock Tuesday evening with a fire in her cargo, ac- cording to wireless messag ge received from the steamer at Valentia, Ireland and transmitted here. The messa ge said that the bunker hold had been sealed up.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
AMERICAN NAVY IS FIRST TO ACTUALLY
 START OVER OCEAN
Continued from First Page.)

thing. Lieut.. Commander A. C. Read the third skipper, said:
 "Nothing has been overlooked in the construction of these planes They'll do the trick
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-11
8-H0UR BILL IS PRESENTED
 TO LEGISLATURE
Fourth Division Members Introduce Measure Pro- viding 8-Hour Day
 with Overtime.

Representatives John w. Dunn and George w. Pennington of the Fourth Division yesterday introduced an 8hour bill, with permission for laborers to work overtime in cases of emergency for extra pay. The bill was the first introduced in the House and therefore bears "H. B. No. l." Eliminating the title, the bill reads as follows:
 Be it enacted by the Legislature
 of the Territory of Alaska:
 Section 1. That it is the public policy of the Territory of Alaska that no persona shall be hired nor permitted to work for wages for longer hours, or days of service than is consistent with his or her health and phy sical well-being and the abii. ity to promote the general welfare by his or her increasing usefulness as a healthy and intelligent citizen It is hereby declared that the work ing of any person of more than eight hours in one day in any milL sawmill, lumber yard factory. dr any manufacturing, mercantile or mechanical establishment, office or
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-11
MEMORIAL RECIPES
 THAT ROOSEVELT. IS FOREMOST STATESMAN

The Memorial introduced in the Senate yesterday urging that the name of the Panama Canal be chang. ed to the Roosevelt Canal" refers to Theodore Roosevelt as the fore most Statesman of the Nation.
 Senator Sutherland also introduced memorial urging that the United States and Canada cooperate in the work of protecting the halibut indus try.
 The Panama Canal memorial is as follows:
 To the President and Congress of
 the United States:
 Your Memorialists, the Legislature of the Territory of Alaska would re spectfully represent that;
 Whereas, the Nation has recently lost its foremost Statesman and the world one of it's greatest men;
 Therefore, for the purpose of per petuating his name and memory, we the Senate and House of Repre- sentatives of the Territory of Alaska memorialize the Congress of the United States and request that the name of the Panama Canar ba changed to Roosevelt Canal"
 And your Memorialists will ever pray.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-11

gress failed to pass the necessary legislation for continuing the con struction of the Government Rail- way in Alaska, thus not only pre- venting the Alaska Engineering Com. mission from expanding it's activi ties on railroad construction and operation of coal mines, but also resulting in the curtailment of All branches of its operations; and
 Whereas, such expansion of activi. ties will deprive hundreds of return. ed and returning soldiers of oppor. tunities for needed work and will greatly retard the development ot Alaska; and
 Whereas, the Legislature is in formed that the Secretary of the Navy, under Federal Act of Con. gress, has funds available for ex. penditure in mining and transport. ing coal in Alaska;
 Therefore, your Memorialists re- ,pectfully urge that the Secretary of the Navy, the Secretary of tho Interior, and the Secretary of Labor, operate with the Alaska EngiH. eering Commission in prospecting aud developing coal mining, using as much of the funds available for such purpose as possible, to the end that the Alaska Engineering Com mission may be able to use all mon eys remaining in the last Federal appropriation in the upkeep and operation of railways. and to the end that all returned and returning Sol diers may be provided with work
 And your Memorialists will ever pray.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-11
SENATE PROCEEDINGS

President Frawley called the Sen ate to order at one o'clock this al ternoon.
 Report of the Board of Regent: of the Alaska Agricultural College were received from the Governor Gov. Riggs also submitted the names of the appointees to the Board of Re gents made by Gov. Strong, L. $ Kellar of Skagway, l.. F. Shaw oi Anchorage, Mrs. L. c. Hess of Fair banks, A. R. Heilig of Fairbanks A. c. Nordale, Fairbanks and J. A Mcintosh of Fairbanks, and asked for their confirmation Senator Hess, chairman of the Committee on Printing, reported thai the Committees of the House and Senate had held a joint conference and would be able to make a written report later. He also reported that | 1t was the sense of the committee hat employees. should receive nc overtime salary.
 Upon motion of Senator Hess chairman of special committee or Rules, the special committee was discharged and the work of the rules of the Senate and joint rules will be carried on by the standing committee on rules.
 Introduction of Bills
 The following bills were intro duced:
 S. B. 6, by Senator Price, provides for the repeating of the act defining legal fences Referred to Commit
 ee on Agriculture.
 S. B. T, by Senator Roman, pro yides for an appropriation of $5,604 for the payment of allowances due certain aged residents of Alaska fol he quarter ending March 31, 1919
 Because of the necessity of an immediate appropriation, Senator Roman moved, seconded by Senator Price, that the rules be suspended and the Clerk proceed with the third reading. The bill passed unanimous ly.
 s. B. 8. by Senator Sutherland provided for the election of the Ter ritorial Inspector of Mines by popu lar vote every four years, beginning with the election of 1920 Referred to Committee on Mining.
 Upon motion of Senator Roman the Senate adjourned until tomorrow afternoon at one o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-11
B. M. BEHRENDS CO.,, Inc.

store, or any express or transporta- ton company, or telephone company, laundry, hotel or restaurant, is in furious to the physical health and well-being of such person and tends to prevent him or her from acquir- ing that degree of intelligence that is necessary to make him or her useful and desirable citizen.
 Section 2. No person shall be employed in any mill, saw mill, lum- Der yard, factory, or manufacturing. mechanical or mercantile establish. ment, laundry, hotel or restaurant, or telephone establishment. office or store, or any express or transporta. tion company in this Territory more than eight hours in any calendar day, except watchmen and employees when engaged in making necessary repairs or in case of emergency where life or property is in immi. nent danger; Provided. however, that employees may work overtime con. ultlOHeu tHdt pdyuic pc ihduc TUT such overtime at the rate of time and one-half the regular wage.
 Section 3. Any person. persons body corporate. superintendent. ag ent or employer, who shall violate or cause to be violated, any of tho provisions of this act, shall be deem ed guilty of misdemeanor, and up on conviction thereof shall be pun ished by a fine of not less than one hundred (s100.00) dollars. nor more than five hundred t$5000o) dollars or by Imprisonment in the Federal jail for a period of not less than ninety (90) days. and more than six (6) months, or by both such fine and imprisonment. Every violation of the provisions of this act shall constitute separate offense.
 Section f. If 1t shall be adjudi cated that any portion, section, oi
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-11
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS

The House convened this morning at ten o'clock.
 The report of the Board of Re gents of the Alaska Agricultural Col 'ege from the Governor and referred to the Committee on Territorial In stitutions.
 Senate Joint Memorial No. 1, by Senator Price, which requested that the Secretary of the Navy, Secrc 'ary of Commerce and Secretary oI he Interior cooperate with the Al aska Engineering Commission in the was adopted by the Senate yester- day, was received and referred to he Committee on Mining and Manu featuring.
 Mr. Slater introduced House Me morial No. 1, requesting the Secre tary of Commerce and the Secretary of the Interior for their cooperation in the passage of legislation for the further development of Alaskan re iources. The resolution was referr ed to the Committee on Mines and Manufacturing.
 Mir. Collins, chairman of the Com nittee on Printing and Purchasing reported that the committees Of the House and Senate met in conference yesterday afternoon. It was the spirit of the committed, Mir. Collins said, to guard against any excessive expenditure and it was their inten- tion to have only so much printing done as was absolutely necessary The committee will send to the printing houses for bids on the Leg islative printing this afternoon, MT. Collins said, and make a written re port of their work tomorrow.
 Introduction of Bills
 The following bills were intro duced:
 H. B. 3. by MT. Pennington. pro- viding for the prohibition within the Territory of the use of any flag, banner or emblem which symbolized purpose to overthrow, by violence. injury to personal property or by the general cessation of industry, the Government of the United States or the Territory. And it elso pro hibits the spread of any propaganda intended to overthrow the Govern ment
 H. B. 4, by MT. Pennington, pro vides for the extension of the period covered by the appropriation for the support of schools in incorporated
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-11
SENATE ASKS FOR HELP IN
 DEVELOPMENT
Price Memorial Urges Co., operation Between Gov
 ernment Departments and R. R. Builders.

Under suspension of the rules, the Senate yesterday passed a Memorial. irging the Secretary of the Interior. he Secretary of the Navy and the Secretary of Labor to cooperate with he Alaska Engineering Commission n developing coal mines in Alaska. The memorial follows:
 To the Secretary of the Navy. the
 Secretary of the Interior, and the
 Secretary of Labor of the Unit
 ed States:
 Your Memorialists, the Legisla ure of the Territory of Alaska, in 'ession assembled, do most respect 'ully represent that:
 Whereas, the last session of Con
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-11
MISSING MEN WANTED.

Information is sought by the Alaska Bureau of Publicity con- corning Adrian Duchesneau who was known to be in Alaska or Yu- kon fourteen years ago when he wnas known as Joseph Oakes.
 Inquiry is also made for William P. Jones formerly of Aberdare, Wales. MT. Jones is known to have been located on Lovett Gulch near Dawson but at what time is not stated. Advise Bureau of Publicity if any knowledge is had of either of the above. Alaska and Yukon papers please copy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-11

THE EMPIRES ela.sit,eds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-11
SENATE PASSES FIRST BILL OF
 FOURTH SESSION
Bill Appropriating Money to Meet Deficiency in Pension Fund for
 Aged Is Passed.

The Senate today passed the first bill of the Fourth session. The bill. carries an appropriation to meet the deficiency in the pension fund Tor aged and indigent pioneer men anu women. The bill was introduced b! Senator Roman, carries an appropria tion of $5604, and was passed un der suspension of the rules. The bill was No. 2.
 Several bills were introduced 1T both houses
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-11

NoTE-observaious at Dutch Harbor. s. Pas, $500 .. and n. time = s9sss
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-11

towns from March 31, 1919 to June 30, 1919.
 H. B. ,, by MT. Nordale, provides for the imposition of tax upon male persons in the Territory of Alaska for school purposes and pro vides for means of collection Of the taxes.
 H. E. 6, by MT. Ray provides for the establishment of budget sys tenn of appropriation for the Terri. tory of Alaska.
 Upon motion of MT Began, the Senate adjourned until 10 o'clock to. morrow morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-11
Weather Conditions as Recorded by the U. s. Weathef
 Bureau.
LOCAL DATA

CABLE REPORTS FOR 24 HOURS ENDING AT Q A. M. N
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-11
lITANY AND LECTURE
 ON WEDNESDAY EVENING

The special Lenten prayer-service Wednesday evening at Holy Trinity Cathedral will include the Litany or General Duplication.
 The second lecture in the series on Christian Principles" will cover Three Chief Theories as to the Ma. ture of the Church." etc. Members of the congregation and friends are invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-11
THREE CASES OF
 SMALLPOX REPORTED

Three mild cases of smallpox were found on the King & Winge by the quarantine officer when the boat ar rived in Juneau yesterday. They will be taken to Port Townsend and quarantined there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-11

part of any section of this act, is unconstitutional and invalid for any reason, an adjudication or invalidity of such portion. section, proviso, or part of any section of this act shall not effect the validity of the act as a whole, or any other part thereof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
GIFTS TO YALE WIPE OUT
DEFICIT OF $3OO.0OO
Annual Report Deals With Mill
tary Training, Salaries and
Liberty Bond Purchases.

That Yale University devoted about
100000 of it's general income to mil
itary and naval expenditures without
expectation of or request for reim-
bursement from the government is
one of the many striking statements
in the report of the university treas
urer for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1919 In addition, Yale expended in
191S-1919 "a total of over S275.000 for
the work of the Students Army
Training Corps and naval unit and
Of more than $4,000 for emergency
hospitals for members of these or
carnations during the influenza cpl
demic last autumn, for which it has
since been reimbursed by the govern
ment."
Another feature is the recomm enda-
ton that the Yale Corporation face at
the earliest possible moment the need
of providing salaries SO adequate as
to assure the best possible teaching.
On account of these expenses and
loss in income. due to smaller en-
rollment, there would have been a
deficit on the years operations Of
s3O4.294 had not the graduates
through the Alumni University Fund
Association met this through their
gifts to income account. Over 5000
contributed to this. the individual
subscriptions ranging from 25 cents
to $4,000; the total net receipts of
the alumni fund amounting to over
$4,000 for the year. of which
amount S333,00O was added to the
the principal of the fund. Included in