davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-25
Sdft Blanksta

When washing wool blankets do not
rinse in cleari water to keep the soft
ness. Rinse IN warm water In which
has been Dissolved just enough soap
TO make the water soft.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-25

Black satin covered, this turban
makes its hit by line, the craze for fall
hats being mostly for national shapes
of the different armies. The scroll veil
does an amazing lot Of trimming too.
A stunning hat for service.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-25
Ramemhan.

Have, when you cough or sneeze sneeze.
Your kerchief ready II you please.
Then turn your face and screen your nose
Before the cough or sneezer goes.
Philadelphia Record
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-25
Takino Out Stains.

Camphorated oil will clean the marks
made by hot dishes on the polished
table. Rub grass stains with molasses
and wash.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-25
FOR YOUNG FOLKS
Sleepy Time Story About Some
Interesting Insects.
SET TRAPS FOR THE UNWARY
How One of These Creatures Caught q
Prize That He Was Very Pleased to
Get Rid of-What Happens When the
Clouds Pour Down Rain.

Well, said Uncle Ben to Little Ned
and Polly Ann. am going to tell you
about
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-25
THRIFT SLOGANS
How to Save Foods, Labor and
Gas by Planning.
DOUBLE PORTIONS THE IDEA

An Expert Tells Us How to conservs
Odd Ends Instead of Enrichins the
Garbage Pail.with Leftovers-A Role
For the "Tail End" of Steaks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-16

HEREFORD TeKa IHur
Daily drills OF registered mon a. ..|
as boy scouts are goo boz aIH ..
every evening on tho street. pl I..
ford The men bat ordered Hr
foms ana ln short tus ft..
be giving fancy drills HmmH.a.
d. drum corps The American U.H
Cross Society organized fhI c.
nov has over 100 mrmbsT lHI
81 600 ln the treasury soF -fuNN.
vas present af fhH ur.I...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-16
l'il;lI.IOt Ribs on QUOTA
ONlHSt ~ RiBED ~ NINTH

Minneapolis Mimi. June ID
Liberty loan campaign managers to-
uir.f estimated thri total subscrip-
'1u Foo tHo smith Federal Reserve
Distinct would be- about SGe.O0o.OOO
ur IIfI. more than three-fourths
o. tho districts minimum quota OF
ESQ $4,000
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-16

..r. fH.. $3.50 IrI U.f Hur .
U.-.H. answered .hH ..I| .r
.. ..Hr as r.sr.r fH .sr.
".' Hsr loan u. $500.
H.r. lpproNuli.s i|.Nt'
Fb. Irs' German Inar el.
september 900 vH.H sI.
-. seemed certain TfT -uHa,.H.
f-s Joan numbered IIl-.-
Nr.Hf U.fau first in.H va. il-..
'-. pounds sterling lpprov
...r 1s--f- If ts. nk.
.gH .rirHHHa ur 'e-a
Hr H.r cent off f.r number
.Hf apparently subs ribbed f1 tmo
f- var loan England 81
. '... RHs taken almost entirely
Dor wealthy classes
NHaurr1 Hv tho standard of nn'
|.. f."rs the liberty loan stands
m H class hr Hseif as nations FIRST
ser .'.-fr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-16

the basie cot the large number of APP
pipHious received this afternoon.
The oNaCi amount will not De known
until morning The district allot-
Hauf was 100000. 1000.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-16

Phone -H' Ga. dressed hen. T. a
50 style Ready Tor the oven. 20
..ui. Dor pound 1913 4
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-16

now perfected .nalrNea.uaD.r whom
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-12
|. s WILL REQUEST
 MEN BE GIVEN JOBS
CAPTAIN BU8B SAYS HE WILL ASK EMPLOYERS TO REAIRE
 MEN REJECTED.

L.ttle Rock May Applicants for places in the officers training school who have failed m the physical cx- animation are 70 be given another chance. and until a second -xamina- ton is given all men will be retained at the camp
 Many of those wh9 have been re- jected were rejected cn account of minor defects that probably can be remedied and Col k l B1lard. who issued the order, said that ne wanted .to give the men he benefit of every .d ubt before finally suqalifying them. Many of those ho failed 10 pass the examinations were disquaii- fled tn account of defects that cannon be rectitied so1n, and they have little hope of remaining at the amp. Jusr what disposition will he made of those rejected is not known yet. but t is th light they will be reimbursed for their travelling expenses and sent back home.
 One of the problems Co be met ts hat Of men who left their positions to take the course. and having been rejected, have neither place in the army nor positions at home.
 Captain BnDb the camp adiutant said Friday that he w.Il make an ap. peal to former employers in every such case asking that the men be aken back in their o d Dosiu ns. win the same rank and with the same p4s Captain Bubb will write letters for each of them asking thcr employers 10 take them back thr5u zh patriotism it for no other reasons. reminding them that the men responded 10 the eall of their country, and through no fault of their own ere found uot suitable for army life
 Throuehout this morning there was Ia constant stream of automobiles. vol unteer and jitney winding rheir way to the post loaded to the guards with students. The procession is expected TO continue till Monday, when the las. f the men will have reported
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-12
WESTERN RAILROADS
 CLOSE THEIR CASE
HAVE BEEN BEFORE INT ERSTATE COMMERCE COMM SStON ASK
 ING FOR INCREASED RATES

Washington. May 1.-The wc.tern roads today closed their case in uhe hearings before the Interstate Com mercs Commission on proposed countrywide increase Of l5 per cent in all freight rates and a recess was taken until May 9, when shippers and others will present their side of the question
 Since the hearings opened Monday the carriers of the east, south and west have presented through their leading executives a great mass Of evidence calculated to show that the need of the increase is imperative if the companies are 10 meet the rslns cos. of labor material and other nc. ,essiue5.
 The road executives win be recal ed Ter cross-examnation by the shippers oounse! when the hearings arc re-
 med May 23. Besides the shippers. representatives Of state railroad c" mis .ons and other iutcre. tej pa:'.es will receive an opportunl t9 iy-t' The commission estimates that about two weeks will De required 10 "'1d I'D the taking of testimony
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-12
BALFOUR IS GIVEN
 HOUSING RECEPTION
CROWD, HOWEVER, WAS NOT AS LARGE AS GREETED THE HERO
 OF THE MARINE.

New York, May l1-Arthur James
 l'a four Great Britain's secretary of state for foreign affairs. and members of the British mission at tcompanying him @ this country received a wei. come of amazing proportions on their arrival from Washington late today Mr. Balteur was so impressed by what he termed the 'wholc-hearted exhibi- ton of enthusiasm" everywhere that later in g. speech al City han he as. serted if those on the other side of tho Atlantic could have had a glimpse >f fl there would be renewed determi nation to carry through the struggle at all sacrifices
 The British commission was met in Jersey City by 6 group of leading cit lens, among them Robert Bacon j P.
 Morgan and others of prominence Their approach across the river to the Battery landing was hera ded to wait. ing thousands by continuous samtes from rlyer craft
 Mir Balfour showed keen interest in the Statue of Liberty on the trip to Manhattan
 As Mr. Balfcur stepped into view after leaving the pier with Lieutenant Heneral Bridges close by. roar went mp from the crowd that spread to win dows of skyscrupers from which Brit ish, French and American falgs were
 waved vigorously. The greeting ac. rded 10 the distinguished Britishers appeared to be no less enthusiastic than ,hat given Co NJ Viyiani and Mar. shal Joifre, but it was observed the crowds were nOt Sg huge as those which cheered the hero of the Marnc. Passing through the financial district { in lower Broadway the visitors re-
 ceiyed great applause Long stream
 CTS of ticker tape thrown from win. dows were carried across the street by a strong breeze, intermingling with
 the abundant display of yari-colored bunting
 Entering City hal for the official welcome from the mayor Mir Balfour and his party were escorted to the aldermanic chamber, where the mayor and Joseph II. Choate outlined the
 aims of the Unhed States in the war
 and the reasons why The nation joined
 in the struggle.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-12
VIVIAN GREETED BY
 NEW YORK BAR
FRENcH PREMIER PAYS A VISIT TO MADAME SARAH BERN
 HARDI. WHO ls ILL.

New York. May U-Rcue N.Eani.
 French minister of justice, was greet ed here today as head of the Frenc4 bar by more than 500 American law ters, including some of the foremost of the profession n this country de vas told by Charles Evans Hugh,- trtorge w Wicker-ham and other- amid tlmmtuous cHthGsiasm how the rofe son feels uo' only toward the legal aspects of the war with Germany. .ut Aruclariy toward Inc human
 ide of it and tue comr1ieaa.p D Of the United State for France ID N4atug for the cause of world justice.
 We have uot come here" M Nivani said. "to exchange simply the amenities of international friendship. We have come here 10 penetrate your
 oui, to penetrate yonr hearts. we have come here 10 cause e appear 70 you throrph 1s the great soul o' wounded Frame, oJ uIterug France. Come 10 us brother Americans hose hearts nave been welded to our. eyer since Lafayette WItA his French .oldiers set loot on your ot lt is mol for France l. Js not for sou, lt is not for England it is not for Rus d. No, ,t $ for the people of tho entire world. it is for humanity entire After leaving the lawyer M. Vi. yiani aul members Of his party wo5'
 e he French hospital As N ViyI. anis automobile was approaching Jhc hospital, 90 motorcycle policeman ran down an aged man Both policeman
 and pedestrian were injured th. former seriously.
 Rr Viyianl directed Major Drc}'u5 to leave $loo for me policeman nI a hed to be kept informed Of the meas condition
 Alter leaving he Bremen hospital M. Vivian visited Madame Sarah Bernhardt When he left tho actress room alter teumnate conversation his face was Wreathed u smile Madame Bornhardt expressed her de light at his visit and ecmed greatly cheerad
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-12
HALT CALLED MAY ON
 WHEAT SPECULATION
--- ----=-
CONTINUED rroM FACE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. a-an Io the afternoon. 1u, eaId no threa, had been made OF mt'ma.a1. lt also was admitted chat government oeent- had .eeu in The trading pit of ,he .oa-d lor several days taking notes on the trades
 The board. or directors were prompted in reaching ther conclusions by what they deemed 70 ee u.r Ha tronc duty 10 the comr. n .a4 aor Of uato oual stress" said Joseph P Griffin president Q. mo board q. trade
 I should pke emphasize ual pocuarou has uotHiu4 whatever 10 Go with the action or m" dire Iur- H dccdIue to abandon trading N4 wheat a1r i~ speculation in an. sens re5pon .1lc for he aigu prices pre-
 aIIing for May wheat or n, cash ar- lclo. Generally ueaAug. the snc.9- iator - not Interested n May wheat ms operations beng confined to the future Practically thp entire interest m May wheat is restric ed 70 Iarmer-. grain dealers, mllcrs am dloreigl 4o. rIcments.
 The hy teria over th. food -Itu1- ton u4a caused lamp-de Q. con m CTS in every direction. and while 4 is legreuab.e it is nevertheless fact tn1 be leading governments ot Eg- rope seem 10 have become fearful as EO Nmr uure requirements. Tha largest Dyer- o wheat f1r nrc eut and httura deaver at ths time ID tI market are tne Eoter1Weu of Europe. not speculator-
 We are but o market place and SD long as there IS u0 restrictions. -u.b as We nave just adopted there Hp lmJ to the amOUn. or wheat those governments migh, purchase There fore, the action Of the directors doe. not intnrf Ire with the freedom Of con. tract ou the par or einhcr Che ndI- }.duals or governments. but comueis those requiring wheat for Immediate cons mpton 10 make purchases from tanners and smn dealers rather than through the med um of contract for lture delivery on inc floor ol our exchange
 lt was stated ay some traders 70. might that there was no way 0. c-ta mating the effect of che order on trades existing The amour ot wh-a. on this market was a.d to be ls0.uul bushels on Saturday and that proHa- ely ue amount now here was fhort of 4o-c tie.res May wheat closed at S51s today
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-12
JOFFRE REVIEWS THE
 WEST POINT CADETS
EXPRESSES THE BELIEF THAT THEY WE'RE READY FOR
 SERVICE IN FRANCE.

West Point, N r.. May IT, Marshal Joftre promised the United States military academy authorities today, after he had reviewed the 6fo cadets that he would write d personal letter 10 tle student officers expressing his belief that they were ready for eorv- ice in France This communication from the great French soldier is ex- pected 10 reach West Point tomorrow and to be posted in tbe order Of the day.
 The marahare visit to the military rost was preceded by one to Washing tOn headquarters at NcWburgh The New burgh reception was New York
 tate's official welcome Co he war rior from France. Nlo with Governor Whitman spoke in the presence O, most of the members (. tne state leg stature
 The gadets were reviewed on the parade ground win weather condt tons perfect and with many hundreds of women and children among the -pecJators Marshal Joffre put aside his field uniform and appeared n ful dress. his red trousers and blue coat sharply contrasting with the United States army blue and the cadet gray
 After passing up and down in front Of the line Of cadets standing at at teuuon. Marshal Jofire told Colonel John Bidde. superintendent Of the ucademy. he wished 10 express his pleasure and admiration the cadet physical appearance and training lt impressed him Co know he said. taa. hese young officers. Of whom l5t will. be graduated August ao ten month before their training u.ually would end, were to light side uy side Wlh French officer. on French sol
 I'3e marshall sad he had heard We- Point cadets comrosed the mos, magnificent student military body n the world and he BON knew it was SO
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-12
HEADACHE, BAGKACHE
 WEAK & NERVOUS
Doctor Recommended Cardui-Afte~ Taking Six Bottles, Says Her Health
 Now Better Than Ever Before.

I ney.rW Tex ann now in bet rcr health than l have ever been in my Ito writes Mrs. Hester stowl Dof this town r}Iy bad health began four years ago. after the birth Of my first child and my health had been all broken up ever since. be- gan taking medicine from the doctor
 and was auder hs trcatmen. five mnths got m better. He treated me from September untu Janu- ary and then recommended Cardui which began 10 take and nq health is now better than i. has been in for years.
 "l suffered four years wa .ohlo {. do my work. 1ut felt badly all the time fcl weak and nervous My head ached my back hurt and painad me an he tme could hardly icop at nish and every morning when l would get up felt dizzy and sluggish
 I feel owe my Afo 10 carIu
 Nothing ever cured mo or even helped me Unfil bok Carduj. IaIs. took backUrmeht too lt seemed to cleanse my system so tborluehN and ] Io' good after taking ir | feel like D brand new womau hope every woman who m.rt. VIII tH cordti lu all ] m.u taken .iN bottles of CardW ard H .Hy lca. me five d Iar-
 'ardui may be tho tci7 mod,Nne you need for your tronhies Give a trial Atau drr.Ist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
U.S.. to Get 100000
Tons of Shipping
Built for England
England Agrees to Turn
Over Vessels Under Con-
struction for Her Here

Washington, May AT was an.
nounced at the Offices of the Shipping
Board here to-day that Great Britain
had agreed TO turn over TO United
States registry all shipping now build
ing in this country for England. This
amounts to just over 100000 tons, all
in steel ships.
There are 100000 tons actually
building now for American owners. By
speeding construction under power re-
quested in pending bills the Shipping
Board hopes TO turn out in year and
a half 100000 tons more.
Along with the tonnage now actually
building for British interests in the
United States the British government
also has bought ana will turn over To
the United States most of the vessels
now building for foreign account other
than British. This will be done even
if Congress fails TO give power OF
requisition. The British have bought a
greater part of the tonnage now on
American stocks owned by foreigners.
In addition to the problem of finding
ships to carry food to the Allies, the
Shipping Board faces the problem OF
getting sufficient tonnage to transport
and sustain an American army in the
field in France. The transport prob
lem must be solved within few
months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
Allies Prepared
ToFurnish Arms
For Roosevelt
England and France Ready
to Give Rifles and Even
Artillery
From star Correspondent o, Tn. rdbunel

From stsr Correspondent o' Tn. Tr1bunel
Washington, May 14.-The Allies rep
rosentatives now in Washington have
informed the President and his mil
itary advisers that France and England
stand ready TO furnish all equipment
for any force Colonel Roosevelt may
be permitted TO raise for immediate
service at the front. For this state
ment there is the highest authority.
The offer of the Allies, made infor-
mally soon after the arrival in this
country of the missions, includes every
thing up to and including field artil-
lery and more especially rifles, of
which, it has been declared in open
debates in Congress there is no great
supply on hand.
The offer eliminates the objection
that the sending of the Roosevelt divi-
sion abroad would delay the equipping
and preparation of other troops for
service at the front
The Allies want no American artil-
lery, for their experts report that none
of the field equipment of the United
States army is up to the standard now
required by the fighting forces in the
field.
They would prefer also that the first
troops to land in France be equipped
with the rifles in use by French or
British troops, largely because there is
an ample stock available. but mainly
because the introduction of compare
lively small force at the front, using
a different type of weapon and diff
ferent ammunition, would make for
lessened efficiency.
Using the French or British rifle, i'm
mensc quantities of ammunition would
at all times be available. Using the
Springfield, this mignt not always be
the case. and the supplying of another
type Of ammunition wouio tend to COM
plicate transport problems.
The objection OF the foreign experts
20 American artillery mas been a mat
ter of more or less common knowledge
in military circles for some time, but
the fact that equipment is ready for
such troops as those Colonel Roosevelt
proposes to raise has been known to
few.
Under existing circumstances the
visitors have been extremely careful
not to do anything that might offend
the Administration. but they have not
failed TO emphasize the need Of France
for men, and the hope of both countries
that the former President would soon
be seen in command of troops IN the
cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
War Minister Resigns,
Condemns "GraUe Sin"

Pc,rograd, May 14.-M. Guchkof,
Minister Of War and Marine IN the
Provisional Government, has resigned.
In announcing his resignation at yes
iierdsy's meeting OF the Congress Of
delegates from the front. NJ. Guchkou
read the following letter sent by him
% Premier Lyof:
In view of the condition in which the
poNer OF the government has been plaeeo.
,,,peelally the authority OF the Minister OF
var, m relation 20 the army ana the
.4sy-a condition which ! am powerless
" after and which threatens 20 have con-
segaenees fatal 10 the defence. the liberty
Sha even The existence Of Russia can no
snser exercise the functions Of Minister
mar and Marine and share responsiph-
~ ies the grave sin being committed
N."in't The country
1aehkof has been leading figure
Me Octobrist party for years, and
seilhg the war has headed the War
i..aas'ries Mobilization Committee.
~ me time Of the revolution he was
sppolnted Minister of War and Navy
~ interim. Since, he has issued many
,PeAis 70 the troops and the workmen
!, support the government and con-
Nsse the war vigorously.
me following statement was given
wv IN Petrograd by the semi-ofhcial
"'Ns agency to-day:
me report that the Council Of Work
80 and Soldiers Delegates has called
- an arfnisiice j. denied. The question
~ Armstice has never been raised by
- f9uncil. which. on the contrary. is en-
ia ~ present In drafting All appeal 20
3'oifrs at the front. pointing out the
,.1fsAbiliiy Of a separate peace or OF
'''''n'ziny with the enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
u. S. Acts to Clean
Out German Spies
Whole Nation Honeycombed,
Alleged Head of System
Admits

San Francisco, May li.-Vgorous
action for the overthrow Of the Ger
man secret service in America was
begun to-day BY the Federal authorities
on information they said had been fur
nished by Rudolph Flamindinghe, al
legged head of the spy system on the
Pacific Coast. Flsmindinghe, under
arrest in Los Angeles, is reported to
have given the government agents IN
formation which. it is believed. will
result in the immediate arrest of vir-
onerative in the United States.
According to Federal officers. the
limited states has been divided into
ten districts, with chief and sub
ordinates operating in each 8, division. Nv sion
sranb members Of the alleged spy ring
have adopted a system of codes which
are carried by messenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
Hollweg to Seek
Peace by Appeal
To Foes Labor
German Chancellor Will Make
Speech in Reichstag
To-day

London, May 14.-Chancellor Won
Bethmann Hollweg's promised peace
gesture in the Reichstag tomorrow is
expected to appeal not only TO Russia,
where a separate peace is hoped for,
but also to the industrial unrest af-
fecting the whole European proletariat.
T& Chancellor has spent a busy
weekend visiting the General Head
quarters of the Kaiser and Emperor
Charles and Count Czernin. the Aus
trian Foreign Minister, at Vienna. His
speech is announced as a reply TO the
Social Democrats, who demand that
Germany state her war aims, but 1t is
believed that she will attempt TO ma
nPuvre Russia out of the war and use
the Radicals as his instrument.
To-day's news of the resignation of
Guchkoff, one OF the strongest patri-
ots in the Russian Ministry. shows how
desperate are The conditions there.
Hollweg will undoubtedly make fiat
tering offer, playing into the hands
of the Socialists, with their programme
of mo annexations, no lndemnities and
an immediate peace lie may not go
so far as Austria, but even that is not
impossible.
America could do much for Russia
Just now. not in the way of material
support, because affairs are too chaotic
for it, but by giving moral support and
encouragement 10 stabilize the govern
ment and by striving TO establish de-
mocracy. If the American commission
were present at the moment 1t could
accomplish much, but the delay may
prove fatal 10 its success.
Labor also offers a hopeful held TO
the Chancellor, for it is eXersing a
tremendous pressure on all the govern
ments, and il IS fast getting the bit
into its teeth Arthur Henderson, one
of the members Of he British war
Council, has given an interview TO a
Russian journalist, saying that British
labor is as anxious as Russian labor 10
reach satisfactory ending of the war
and come TO an understanding with the
Germans, but kaiserisml hopelessly sep
arstes them. He says that British labor
is opposed TO annexation and territorial
aggrandizement.
Russian labor can still be made a
helpful factor in the war, but not un,
less II is made 70 feel that the United
States and Great Britain have the same
aims and are willing TO use all efforts
20 obtain an carly peace.