davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

alton? l know of nothing that has
happened to cause me to change my
vote. And commenting on Alderman
Haubert's statement that an order has
been issued. gagging the firemen,
want to say that it is not just fol-
the fremen who spoke up for their
rights to be punished"
While the debate was going on GER
tain members of the Democratic ma
jority asked the Democrats to vote
against the motions to discharge the
jority defended their attitude thus:
"If this was for a three platoon,
said Alderman William C. Robinson,
"I'd vote for it,"
at isl" cried several of the Alder
men who wanted the measure reported
out.
Alderman Robinson, ignoring the
correction, continues:
"But since it isn't, | vote No.
Alderman Thomas A. Williams said
" Pm in favor of a three platoon
system But I vote no on this resolu-
ton
w ny SuOulu LulS bOdlQ ldhC OIUCI 9
from the Mayor ?" demanded Alderman
Barnet Wolff.
Nobody answered him, and the Tam
many majority, with few exceptions,
voted solidly to keep the three latoon
measures buried in committee, and
the Socialists and Reproductions were
beaten.
BurlesOn Is Attacked
Alderman William F. Quinn, Repub-
lican, introduced resolution attack
ing Postmaster General Burleson' s
method of running the telephones and
memorializing Congress to return the
lines to their owners.
The resolution was referred to the
committee on general welfare.
The board passed the resolution of
Alderman Aanon L. Squiers repeating
the ordinance providing that oil sepa-
rators shall be maintained in garages
This act was passed during the Gaynor
administration following the blowing
up of numerous manholes in the neigh
borhood of Long Acre Square, where
garages are thickest At the time it
was declared that the explosions were
due to the oil and gasolene from the
garages leaking into the sewers re-
sulting in the formation of explosive
gases. Several aldermen declared that
the oil separators did not separate. A
similar repeal was passed in 1914, and
again in 1917, but on each occasion it
was vetoed by Mayor Mitchell.
Frank j. Cooney, Democrat, was chosen
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Alderman John J. Ryan, of the
Bath Beach district Alderman Cooney
was sergeant Of the 1O5th Machine
Gun Battalion of the 9th Division.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

build six-family houses at present for
sl3,500 and rent them for from 81 to
SIS room.
Bankers and mortgage company of
ficials. will be heard to-day.
On Friday and Saturday sub
committee of the joint committee, in
Guiding Senator Lockwood and Assem-
blymen Mrs. Ida W. Sammis and
Earl H. Miller, will hold hearings at
Washington. Secretary of Labor Will
son, Leroy H. Sherman and Frank
Morrison, secretary of the American
Federation of Labor, will testify.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
MRS. ELIZA COOPER

Mrs. Eliza Cooper. eighty-two, a
nurse during the Civil War, and auth
or Of many books on her experiences
at that time, died yesterday at her
home, lag Devoe Street, Brooklyn She
was born in London. England, and
came to New York in 1841 Before
the Civil War she was married to
Colonel Keepers, a Confederate officer,
who was accused of espionage but re-
leased by President Lincoln. Her sec
ond husband, Harry Cooper, was a
Union soldier.
Mrs. Cooper was the author of
Tales Of the Civil War;" Memories"
and other works.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

Birth, Engagement, Marriage Death and In Jfemoran
Nofces may be telebhoned The Tribune any up
midnight tor insertion the days paper Just call Beck.
5000 and send the notice you vh inserted. Bill TO,
zviH be mailed to YOU LATER
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
ENGAGEMENTS

ROWLAND-CARRERE-Mr. and Mrs. J.
nounce the engagement of their daughter.
Beatrice, to Mr.. Reginald Rowland son
OF Mr. and Mrs. David E. Rowland, of
Plainfield N J.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
THOMAS G.. HOLMES

LONG BEACH, Cal, May 27.-Tbon-
as G. Holmes, we'll known as one ~
the Holmes twins" of this city a;os
mere. He and his brother, Robers
SETH Holmes, were born in Ont ~
Canada, eighty-seven years ago. r.
SIDES his brother his wife and .3rs.
sons survive.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

can Russian Society, the Pan Amesrsiss,,;,s
Society of the United States, the Jansn
Society, the Asiatic Society, and sa tsa
New York Board of Trade and Trans
portation. -
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
prom of Human Bones
| Brings $3.50 at Auction

AONDON, April ga relic of the
sSpedition to Tibet in 1904, 200
sfaro old apron composed of carved hui
nan bones, worn by Tibetan lamas in
performing certain rites, has been sold
n auction here for $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
British Airship
Flies 1895 Miles
Without a Stop
Circuit of North Sea Made
i'll Forty and One-Half
Hours, in Spite Of High
Winds and Dead Motor

LONDON, March 22.-The first ac-
count of remarkable long distance
flight over the North Sea which was
performed by British nom rigid air.
ship, the US-11. during the last few
days is now officially published. The
voyage took the form of CIRCUIT, en-
bracing the coast Of Denmark, Schles
wig Holstein, Helgoland, North Ger
many and Holland. The trip was
characterized by extremely unfavor-
able weather and therefore is regarded
as ranking as perhaps the most not
able flight of the kind ever undertaken.
The total length of the round trip
was ,2S5 air miles, and the time taken
was about forty and half hours.
The airship started from the Firth
of Forth, laying a straight course
toward Denmark. There was a north
west wind of fifteen to twenty miles
an hour and the night was dark, but
the airship was only mile from her
course when she passed the Dogger
Bank lighthouse. Then the wind in
creased and calcium flares were
dropped into the sea frequently to de-
termine the location.
i He diiSHlp 3 troubles began on the
return Journey The wind became
stronger and more tempestuous. At
midnight one engine became useless
and the ship was forced considerable
distance to leeward. The captain con-
templated landing in France, but
finally decided to hold on in the hope
the wind would abate. The wind abat-
ing somewhat, a Gland fall" was made
at North Forel. At this time the
gasolene supply was running low and
only one engine could be kept run
ming.
During the last stage of the voy-
age the wind was very violent and the
crew had the greatest difficulty in con-
trolling the ship. All suffered in
tenscly from seasickness, especially
pilots and coxwains.
The fight was carried out entirely
over the sea. 1t was the longest non
stop overseas voyage ever made by
British air craft and so far as known
it was worlds record for non-r rigid
airShips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
$4,000 Workers Needed

HARRISBURG, Penn, March o.
Approximately $4,000 men will be en-
ployed during the present year on road
building in Pennsylvania,. According
ment, six hundred miles of road will
be built. 1t is estimated that within
the next two months contractors will
have to go in the labor market and
employ at least ten thousand men in
addition to the regular forces the large
construction organizations carry all the
time. The state employment service
will be relied upon in obtaining the
men.
Approximately 100000, 900 will be
spent in road building in the state in
the next four years. A bill authorizing
the state to issue bonds up to S50,O0o,-
600 is going through the Legislature.
In addition, the state will receive Fed
eral aid, and the counties are expected
to expend many millions of dollars for
road purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Springfield Breweries to
Accent New ssDry- Law

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March %. -
The Springfield Breweries Company
will not follow the lead of the Massa-
chusetts Brewers Association IN test
ing the war prohibition act by the
manufacture of beer of low alcoholic
content, but instead, it was announced
to- day, all four plants will begin Mon
day the manufacture of non alcoholic
near beer"
The decision was reached following
the report of General Manager James
Q. n. Doyle on the Boston meeting of
the brewers association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
600 1nterned Germans
70 Be Freed on Parole
List Includes Only Suspects and
NiOlators of Restrictions on
Enemy Aliens

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Between
500 and 600 Germans no longer consd-
cred dangerous will be released on
parole from internment camps at Fort
Oglethorpe and Fort Douglas within the
next two weeks, it was announced to-
day at the Department of Justice.
These are persons who never COM
united actual hostile acts, but who
were. under suspicion during the war,
or who violated regulations restricting
movement of enemy aliens.
Including these persons and about
1,oOU German seamen, Approximately
1000 Germans are interned. The sea
men and about 500 other Germans have
asked to be returned to Germany, and
If this is done about 1000 persons
whom the government considers dan
gerous will be held until Congress has
another opportunity to consider the bill
authorizing deportation Of these men.
This class includes the so-called Ger
man spies-those suspected of intrigue
or found guilty of overt hostile acts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Red Cross Mission Mem
her Advises GLANDS OFF,:
Asserts Soviets Are Pop
ular Among the People
Urges Armistice at Once
Tells Audience Coalition
Spurned Lenine's Appeal
to Avert Brest-Litovsk

Colonel Raymond Robins, formerly
of the American Red Cross Mission in
Russia, told an audience of more than
1000 persons at the Hotel Commodore,
yesterday, that "any government set
up in Russia by foreign bayonets would
have to be maintained by foreign
bayoncts." Colonel Robins was speak
ing at luncheon given by the League
of Free Nations Association. He gave
his experiences in Russia. covering, in
the main. the testimony presented by
him recently before the Overman
propaganda investigating committee in
Washington.
Colonel Robins's main plea was
that the soviet government was the
government the Russian people favored,
and that any attempt from outside
TO impose any form of government on
: them would result in failure.
He scored the. Allied policy in Rus
STA as one of blindness and produced
documents which, he alleged, show that
. Lenine and Trotsky were willing to ac-
{ cept the economic and military aid of
the Allies to prevent the signing of
the Brcst-Litovsk peace. The Allies.
Colonel Robins said, rejected the
IN CISis
Robins Presents Programme
Colonel Robins presented the follow
ing programme which, he said, would
stabilize Russia and bring her back
into the family of nations:
Lift embargo at once on all Russian
: fronts.
Enter into direct negotiatinns for
an armistice on all fronts where Allied
or Czech forces are engaged.
Insist in armistice negotiations upon
general political amnesty to be de-
clared and guaranteed by both sides,
Allied forces to be retained in Russia
solely to enforce such guarantees and
to be used after signing OF armistice
IN re-organizing and operating Rus
sian railways, primarily for transport
of food supplies throughout Russia.
Send relief through American Red
Cross to Petrograd and Moscow i'm,
mediately upon signing of armistice.
Send commission of inquiry with in
dustrlal and trade experts to Moscow
to ascertain and report on present sit
uatlon in Soviet Russia and best means
OF bringing social peace, economic re-
organization and relief to all the peo-
pie of Russia.
Commanded by Germans
When asked by Captain Hurban, for
merry of the Czecho-Slovak army in
Siberia, whether he denied that Ger
man officers, especially detailed from
Germany, were commanding the Red
Guards in Siberia, Colonel Robins was
unable to answer, but said the Siberian
Soviets had threatened to use "any
means" to fight foreign interference
in Russia
After the meeting Captain Hurban
said hundreds of German officers were
commanding the Red Guards in Siberia
aud that the Bolsheviki were maintain
ing definite relations with the German
General Staff
Captain Hurban, ncensed at Colonel
l'oblnSs defence of the Bolsheviki
sad
The Germans were commanding the
Holahevik; in Siberia when Colonel
Robins was there, and Colonel Robins
Knows it"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

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Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-14
PARIS PAPERS PRAISE
 WILSON ON ARRIVAL

Associated Press Service.
 PARIS, March 1.-The morning journals of Paris without exception printed articles in eulogy of President Wilson and his peace activities. The Journal says his return means early and positive results from the Peace Conference" and also expresses the belief that Wilson returned to wind up the war promptly"
 The Figaro in it's article praising the President. wonders if America is going to leave Europe and sever her connection with European affairs after once becoming a factor in the world war.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-14
GERMANS MAY SURRENDER HUGE SHIP TONNAGE

Associated Press Service.
 BERLIN. March 14--i Associated Press Exclusive D.spatp' -Accord- ing to German figures, Sf tota'- -Iner. chant tonnage which may be surrend- cred to the Entente ali s as |, result of the negotiations no4s in progress to approximat,h ,hy two million two hundred and fifty thousand tons
 The German tonnatn estimate rep- resents seven hundr | and twenty three steaLne fs, '.,nl o.,t huhdleu and thirty six sailing craft
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-14
WILSON CALLS EXTRA
 SESSION OF CONGRESS

Associated Press Service
 WASHINGTON, March 'l3-The American congress has been called in to extra session May l. by Pr aident Wilson, according to an ammo ei S by Secretary rumulty fhe bushes to come before the new gross for consideration WI inc the oil land legislation killed by Senate filibuster during tie lls days of the 65th Cnogress.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-14
WILSON LANDED AT BREST
 LAST NIGHT: PARIS / THIS MORNING
Associated Press Service.

<NSooSAaecu iC5o ''Si NASS.
 BREST, France, March 13-(A Asso- ciated Press Special Leased Wire and Cable Service) President and Mrs Wilson landed here at nine forty five tonight. The President remained in the city only a short time. leaving for Paris at II p. m. by special train.
 X large number of French and AL lied officials were on hand to greet the President on his return and the popu- lation turned out emma sse to welcome him.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-14
S. S. SENATOR TO
 RETURN TO NOME RUN

Associated Press Service
 SEATTLE, March 13-Announce- ment was made by the Pacific Steam- ship Co. today that the steamer Sen ator will be placed on the Boring sea run during the coming period of open navigation. The vessel will be prep ared for the Nome season as soon as she returns from her present voyage to the Orient
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-14

Associated Press.

0 the
  other enemie The hevk armies in i miles lines The General Staff further declares n the will by Ma l. Reports the Ukraine the in
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-14

special to The Nome Nugget by The Press
 PARIS, presept the war according a gover tomci
 All efforts enlist of the America The British and American peoples Will be
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-14
AMERICAN SAILORS JAPANESE TENTsiN;
 INTERNATIONAL TROUBLE
Special to The Nome Nugget by The Associated Press

Special to The l4Tentn dispatches that American Tensn
  Americans Japanese  disorder in Americans of The attack
  paaded through they encountered
  
  front the nted
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-14

special to The Nugget ated Press
 Govern recently Legislature
 of decision
  heh will be be the lis punishment
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-14

Associated WEMAR. Germany March 14A 5 announced that 
  Versailles. to will
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-14

, Associated Press.

By Ihe Press
 3-The igation today until Thursday  of Dominion Sges to the
  Q he
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-14

Special to the Associated Council virtually decided tol in the 
 
 
 China the  a military conquest
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-14
WILSON PARTY REACHED
 PARIS AT NOON TODAY

Associated Press Service.
 PARIS. March 14---President Will son arrived in Paris ut noon today and was given another remarkable recep- tion by tho French public.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-14
Special to the Nugget By the Associated Press.

BERLIN, Ire lighting Berlin hundred the
  of the city following the O the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-14

special to The Nome Nugget ed Press SEATTLE March 3The issue that the Queen Roumania
  during the which him idle fame warrior In her mssive the Roumann he It is rumored lately testimonial of the Roumanan regard According to the reports he will be a umanian Count
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-14
BRITISH DECORATE AM
 ERicAN MEDICAL OFFICERS
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service
 WASHINGTON, March 13-Sur- geon General Ireland has received of ficial notification from the British gov- ernment that sixty six American med- fcal officers have been awarded decor ations for bravery during the war.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-14

specia! to The Associated
 Secretary Polk
  Minister Rensch Min 
  sage ie andga 0
  will The belief prevails that the mon of is probably invaded the premises with
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-14
VICTORY LOAN OPENS APRIL TWENTY FIRST
d Prsss

epsaai to the Nugget Associated Press
 WASHINGTON today campaign opened April 
 short De issued definitely w bear is also the interest sxceed cent esse
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-14
DECLARES SOCIALISTS
 

0
 
 
  thei  for of the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-14

special to the Nugget By the Associated Press.

Al;CflANtitl tussi tc)Thc Allied least five hundred killed gel between Mach9
 During the America nvem of D small
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-14
VANDERBILT WARNS AGAINST WORLD CHAOS
 RESULTING FROM EUROPEAN NoN-pRooucrioN

Special Associated PARIS Vanderp, the famou Yorkb o
  war;.
 vanderlp of in part Of the European continent millions starvation With the of European be possible he chaos whc Vanderlp do
 
 trouble for themselves remaind of
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-14
ALISON ASKS RESIGNATION CIVIL
 COMMISSION: CHARGES UNKNOWN
Special to The Nome Nugget by The Associated Press

special to The Nome Nugget by The
  asked the washington today Nothing the
 After being notified of the presidential announced stated presrs
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-14

Subscribe for the NUGGET money The name"AssocATED authenticity in NEws
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-14
MARINES CREATE mUSS IN CHINA


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Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-14
SEVEN HUNDRED sPARTlcANs CAPTURED

TUESDAY
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
Big Transports Travel Across
 Pacific Ocean In Fifteen Days
WILL IMPROVE MAIL SERVICE AND BRING
 TROOPS BACK FROM SIBERIA.

New York, Aug. 23-with the sail ing of the army transport Great Northern today for San Francisco, was made that this big ship and her sister craft. the Northern Pacific, were to be used permanently in the transport service on the Pacific. The Northern Pacific will follow to the west coast in about six weeks and both vessels will make the passage through the Panama Canal.
 Their regular route will be from Honolulu, Manila, Vladivostol< and then to Nagasaki, Guam, Honolulu and San Francisco. The American forces are brought out of Siberia they will come on these craft, which have made an unusual record in the trans port service to and from France. They will be able to make the trip from San Francisco to Manila in Is days. thus improving the mail service oe- tween those ports.
 The Great Northern and Northern Pacific were purchased by the army from the Great Northern Railroa d Company at the outbreak of the war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
ADOPT AMENDMENT TO
 TAKE AWAY JAPANESE
 RIGHTS IN SHANTUNG
LODGES RESOLUTION PASSED BY TO 8 VOTE-WANT WORD JAPAN" IN THE TREATY CHANGED TO "CHINA"-ALL
 DEMOCRATS OPPOSED MEASURE.

Washington, Aug. 23-By a vote of 9 to 8, the Senate For eign Relations Committee to- day adopted an amendment to the peace treaty by which Ger man rights in Shantung prov ince, China, would go to China instead of Japan. All Demo- cratic members and Senator McCumber, Republican, North Dakoto, voted against the amendment.
 Chairman Lodge offered the amend ment under which the word Japan would be stricken from the Shantung sections of the treaty and the word China" substituted.
 The committee also instructed Chairman Lodge to request President Wilson to send to the Senate the treaty between the United States and Poland signed June 2S at Versailles and such information as he has re- gard1ng the treaties now under nego- tiation with Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey.
 Without taking up any other pro posed amendments to the treaty with
 (Continuod on Page Two.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
MANY RUM0RS CURRENT ON
 CONFERENCE

A conference was held this morn ing at the Chamber of Commerce rooms between the strike committee of the Graphophone strikers and a committee of the Chamber of Com merce and President Wolf of the First Bridgeport National Bank which lasted until 1 o'clock.
 The committee will report the re- suit of the conference to the meeting of the Graphophone strikers which will be held at Colonial hall this af- ternoon and Secretary Price of the Chamber of Commerce will address the meeting.
 Many rumors are current among the strikers that the factory will re- main in Bridgeport and will resume operations either Monday or early in the week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
Connecticut Company
 Has Plan For Tracks
REFUSED PERMISSION FOR DOUBLE TRACK
 CROSSOVER IN PLAZA SITE.

Having been refused permission to lay a double track crossover at Main and State streets the Connecticut Go. engineering department has prepar- ed a plan for a single track which will be presented at the hearing be- fore the common council on Sept. 4. The crossover will connect the pres ent State street tracks with the tracks to be laid on lower State street in the Plaza area.
 Objection was made to the original layout suggested by the Connecticut Co. Members of the common coun- cil thought the double track cross over would take away too much of the sidewalk at Main and State streets. Permission has already been given the Connecticut Go. to lay tracks from Water street and Fair field avenue to Main and State streets but no permission has yet been granted to cross Main street.