davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
COLORADO FARMERS MIN TRACK MEET
Republican 4. p. Leased WlreJ

DENVER, Colo, May 1S.-The Colo rado Agricultural college track team won the annual Rocky Mountain con- ference track and field meet here to- day, rolling up a total of 49 points. The university of Colorado finished second with a count of 4415; Colorado Col lege was third with 30. The Colorado School of Mines was fourth with s points and the University of Denver last with 21s. Only these schools en- tered teams. No records were broken
 Hughes and Bresnahan of the Aggies were the individual stars. Hughes made IS of his schools points, while Bresnahan scored Is. Cheese of Co., lorado made ten.
 Brickler of Colorado won the two mile run, covering the distance in II minutes, seconds. He flashed across the finish tape in a final sprint 20 yards ahead of Mclaughlin of Colo rado college. The University of Colo rado took the relay race from Colorado college. the onl- other entry.
 Broiler of the aggies finished first in the half mile run but was disqualified because one of his colleagues set the pace for him. Chief of Colorado col lege was awarded first place.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
ENOUGH GASOLINE

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-Restric- tions on the consumption of gasoline by the general public are not yet con- sidered necessary by the fuel adminis- trauon, M. L. Requa, oil administrator said today the situation is being studied with a view to future action, but until the government requirements of gas for aviation and military trans- port expand materially. no regulation will be enforced to obstruct ordinary use. The report does not indicate that the situation would be changed during the next few months.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
-O--~ - RIVER AMENDMENT LOST

WASHINGTON. May 1S.-An mend ment by Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin providing that no river improvements involving expenditures of more than s100.000 shall be undertaken without the consent of the secretary of the treasury was defeated by a vote of 2S to 24 in the senate today when con- sideration of the rivers and harbors appropriation bill was resumed. Sen ator Lenroot urged that the condition of the federal treasury was such that every dollar would be needed for the conduct of the war.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
CHILDREN DROWNED
Republican A. p. Leased WIreI

BLACK HAWK, Colo, May IS. - Two children of MT. and Mrs. Dom- mick Svaldi were drowned in Bear Creek here late yesterday at almost the identical time at which Mrs. Svaldi was giving birth to another child. The children, a boy of two, and a girl of five years old, attempted to cross the creek on a plank and fell into the water. The bodies were recovered later a short distance Eelow.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
ARIZONA MAN |S
 L|EUT.-CO[0NE[

A. D. Akin, ST., of Wickenburg. Ari- zona, who has been major in the en- gineering corps at Camp Lewis, Ameri- can Lake. Washington, has been pro- noted to the rank of lieutenant colonel and has been assigned to Camp Perry, terday in Phoenix.
 Colonel Akin was a mining engineer at Wickenburg before the war broke out and enlisted in the engineering corps at Camp kearny. He is we'll known in this city. His many friends and acquaintances are extremely proud of this Arizona man who has risen to the rank of lieutenant colonel in such a short time,
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
HOOVER|zE HAULING
 HELP WIN THE WAR

It is just as essential to hooverize on hauling as it is on any other com modity. No truck can be economically operated without a trailer in connec- ton to utilize the power which ordi- narily goes to waste, known as draw bar pull. Any firm using a trailer behind pleasure car or truck. can more than double their hauling capac- ity without any extra help, thereby saving time and labor for themselves. and consequently for the government.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
CLEVELAND, 3; PHILADELPHIA,
Republican A. P. Leased WireI

PHILADELPHIA, May 1s.-tAmeri- can)-Cleveland squared the series by defeating Philadelphia, all four games having been decided by the margin ot one run. Cleveland secured all it's runs at the start and the Athletics fought an uphill battle which fell just short of tying the score. They had the bases filled in the seventh. in which inning Bagby replaced Morton and held the locals hitless, except for a single by pinchhitter Oldring in the ninth.
 Score: R. H. E. Cleveland .. 300 900 000- Philadelphia .. 1000 101 000-2 2
 Batteries: Morton, Bagby and O'Neill; Perry and Perkins.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
----J--------7---- OREGON ELECTION

PORTLAND, Ore. May 1s.-Unitet States Senator Charles L. McNary and Governor James Withycombt were renominated by republicans o Oregon at yesterdays primary bl large majorities. todays count showed Ralph Williams defeated Bruce Den, his. for the nomination for nationa committeeman on the republican ticket
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

wherever force goes there shall 50 mercy and helpfulness.
 Give All You Can
 And when you give, give absolutely an you can spare, and don't consider yourself liberal in the giving. If you give with sclf-adulation you are not riving at all. you arc giving 10 your own vanity, but if you give until 1t hurts, then your heart blood goes in- Co it
 And think what we have here. We call it the American Red Cross but its merely a branch of a great interna- tional organization which is not only recognized bv the statutes of each of Inc civilized governments of the world, but is recognized ny international agreement and treaty as the recog- uized and accepted instrumentality of mercy and succor. And one Of the deepest stains that rests upon the reputation of the German army Is that they have not respected the Red Cross.
 Is the Very Roots
 That goes 10 the root of the matter. They have not respected the instru- nentaiities they themselves participat- ed m setting up as the thing which no man was Co touch, because it was the expression of common humanity. We are members, by being members of the American Red Cross of great Ira tcrnity and comradeship which eN- tends all over the world and this cross which these ladies bore today is an emblem of Christianity itself.
 "It fills my imagination, ladies and gentlemen, Go think of the women all over this country who are busy tonight and busy every night and every day doing the work of the Red Cross, busy with a great eagerness to find out the most serviccable thing to do, busy with a forgctfuluess of all the old frivolities Of their social relationships, ready to curtail the duties of the household Tn order that they may contribute to the common work that all their hearts are engaged in, and in doing which their hearts became acquainted with each other.
 America One Family
 When you think of this, you realize how the people of the United States are being drawn together into a great Intimate family whvse heart is being used for the service of the soldiers mol only. but for the service of civilian; where they suffer and are lost in | maze of distresses and distractions. And you have, then, this noble pic, lure of justice and mercy as the two servants of liberty. For only wher, men are free do they think the thoughts of comradeship; only where they ar, free are they mutually helpful; onl! where they are free do they realizi their dependence upon one another ant their comradeship in q common interes and common necessity"
 T summon you to the comradeship I summon you in this next week tt say how much and how sincerely anC how unanimously you sustain tn, beart of the world"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
WAGES INCREASED
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, May 1S-A standard wage scale, representing about $15 a month increase per man today was an- nounced by the shipping board for members of the dock and engine de- partments of Atlantic and Gulf ships.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

This is the tractor that attracted 50 much attention in the Hyder Brothers parade last Tuesday night It was placed in the parade by the Phoenix Motor company, distributors in this territory for the Sandusky tractor, the big machine seen in the cut.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
BRITISH DESTROYER SUNK

LONDON, May 1S.-A British de. stroyer was sunk Tuesday by a Ger man submarine, the admiralty an nOunceS.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

Arthur Brisbane allows the German soldiers some courage He is wrong. They have no courage. Every time they are caught in a surprise attack thye take to their heels.
 In great offensive they do that which no sane man ever has or ever will do. They march. fighting, into the jaws of certain death and never turn and run. No, not unless the dope wears out Note in the dispatches: | "The German prisoners seemed dazed One always is when recovering from ether. The dope does not create cour- age, it simply makes them oblivious to everything. This is a new kind of Dutch courage" though it cannot last long. When this brutality of driving i irresponsible beings, fighting auto- matons, into the carnage, becomes known in Germany then we may begin ito look for that much anticipated Ger man revolt"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
UNCENSOREO
By Remlik

By RemIik A Teuton of the legion When dying did opine, That some one kep' a bingen' Just a bingen on his rine. Another Teuton soldier, Who also was a dying Said bayonet came a bingen', Fair bingen thru his rine.
 You are not entitled to say "we," ton in the war, unless you own a lib- erty bond.
 American bucks will win the war" Fine, but the fellows that Ego through" are going to be the bucks that we'll give most of the credit to. What makes the Huns Love Wilhelm so?" The neutral nations cry Cause they're so bloomin' scared of
 him." The Allies make reply. They cut an abcess from his brain"
 In eighteen ninety three, They didn't cut quite deep enough, That is to say, for me.
 Once in while an appropriate "cuss word" appears in the dispatches from the battle front. You can't blame those fellows. There is not enough English to cover the situation. And there isn't enough "fit to print profanity to cover what one thinks of the kaiser and the German general staff so we've got ot allow those writers some license dur ing the war" If the Prussians go to heaven, As the kaiser doth foretell; 1 Then Kingdom Come is on the bum, And we'd rather go to hell. The peace cry of the kaiser, 'Tis easy to deduce:
 Is a pleading yelp for some ones help To turn that ''tail-holt" loose.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

If the Prussians go to heaven,
 As the kaiser doth foretell; 1 Then Kingdom Come is on the bum, And we'd rather go to hell.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

The peace cry of the kaiser, 'Tis easy to deduce:
 Is pleading yelp for some ones help. To turn that "tail-holt' loose.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

They cut an abcess from his brain"
 In eighteen ninety three, They didn't cut quite deep enough, That is to say, for me.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-03-02
HAPPiEST PERIOD OF LIFE
Generation That Really Knows Whai
badness 10 Has Not Been Born,
Asserts Church Paper.

Some sage has arisen to remark
that human life mp to about fifty years
ago was not worth iiving-that only
the inventions and institutions Of the
last half century have made life bear.
able.
Unfortunately, there Is no way accu-
rately to gauge the degree Of happi.
ness Of any period or even to define
exactly what happiness Is, says the
Christian Herald.
An We can know for certain Is that
the happiness Of our own times In the
best that Is attalnable to us, and lucky
f. he who gets his share Of Il.
Happiness. like health, n known TO
M chiefly through its opposite. Health
II known through disease and pain.
and happiness through disappoint-
nent and misery.
The masses Of mankind, until this
century almost dumb, now make heard
their sufferings and dissatisfaction.
The woes Of centuries are finding ut
terance IN the free speech OF our day.
The wail may cause the unthinking
to suppose that the sun Of human
happiness IL suddenly ebscured. But.
to the contrary, the remedies follow
ing the better understanding Of wrong
conditions steadily improve the con-
ditions under which happiness may
become more general. The more we
hear OF wrongs. the fewer wrongs we
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-03-02
Cactus Candy.

Louisiana sugar cane planters.
evolved a plan for manufacO, \
candy from the spineless cacto~
the process the peel Of the pi,H
removed, dipped lnto hot mOi
and coated with granulateo " -
dered sugar. The result Is
don Of rich and delicious nave
So successful have been the az
ments with the new sweet tnAl
planters are now growing
which formerly was utilized;
used at all, for eattie fodder. ~
can In this way furnish plenty
material for the new product
Another important result y
making Of what some enterpns@
vertiser may call "kaktuS
says an exchange. is that susa5 y. 4
which have heretofore been IU
nine months In the year can w"
part Of their equipment In lns
manufacturing industry.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-03-02
German Schooling.

German schooling has proved antag-
,nistic to cooperation, although de-
handing unity of action through mass
obedienee. II has failed to foster real
eo-operstien, for cooperation Ii q
method 81 which persons Of their own
soIiion and by no eompulsion may
gork teesther harmoniously, writes
Winthrce Talbot In the Century Maya
dine. 0nly when training and school
Ing are the common privilege Of all Ii
hat state Of civic development posi-
ne which permits society to become CO
operative IN 10 action In other words.
q soczallzsd society becomes more and
more possible only as all individual
nsnbsrs acquire each the widest
vision, aad thns the power to cooper
afs harmoniopsfy.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-03-02

composed Of q mixture Of wax .
pumice stone, which is easily "
away when rubbed against Q ~
surface. the Inventor claims thai
cells Of ink intermixed with the y
and pumice stone will also be hsl
ated. giving a uniform supply Of ..
The device IN made by mixing
wax. punice stone and ink togen1
When 1t Is heated to the proper
perature It Is suddenly immerseo
cold water. This chills and sOhG
the wax mixture. producing
having q cellular structure, eaeO
being filled with ink.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-03-02

Sea Jitneys" Suggested for At.
tack on German Bases


Theorizing about war conditions has
crown quite as tiresome, no doubt To
the people who read newspapers as II
has to most Of the people who write
Tor them. Yet, now and then, you
meet a man who theories from the
facts Of experience and knowledge and
who points something out that gives
food for thought. Such q case, II
seemed to several Of US, when q quiet
little chap, son Of q Canadian million
aire, told rs his view Of the war In
It's present stage. a New York CORE
spondent Of the Cincinnati Times-Star
writes. his brother was killed ut the
Narne and he himself II home to re-
cover from shrapnel wounds received
when he was flying q naval airplane
some thousands Of feet above q town
on the Belgian coast.
sThe outstanding fact, Just now"
he said, SIS that the German U-boats
are doing pretty nearly as much a.
they were expected to do and that We
have no effective defense against them.
The Germans are almost justified In
believing that they are on the way to
ward starving England into submits
don. II we don't find q new and sue
cessful way to combat the U-boats the
situation In England viii soon be very
critical. OF course, I fancy q way VIII
be found. But 1t must be something
entirely new In warfare. For my part,
I am convinced that success can Be
obtained only BY the apparently des-
perate undertaking Of assaults By sea
upon the U-boat bases. ! say 'appar-
entity desperate BY any known or
tried method such assaults would b
simply useless and suicidal
The German harbors are mined,
Melted from end to end and fortified
with tremendous shore batteries OF
heavy and aircraft guns. How can the
bases be attacked Well, Of course.
that win be settled BY some one else
than ], but I have heard q theoretical
plan Of attack proposed By one OF cur
naval men which made q great impress
hon-on me. he said we must build
thousands Of small acknowledgements
thing Ike the sea jitneys' which man
ufacturers have talked about-and 90
Into the German harbors with swarms
Of them, at the risk Of losing ninety
nine out Of every hundred boats and
crews. Barrage fire and bombing have
been the new and successful things In
land fighting.
This ofaeer's proposal II for some
thing Ike an undersea duplication Of
this plan Of attack. Most Of the little
boats would be lost, no doubt, but most
Of them would succeed In doing ma
terial damage with one or two torpe-
does. Nets would be blown away, mines
exploded, guard ships sunk and such
other Decentralization Of the harbor de-
lenses accomplished as to give the big
ships q chance to complete the work.
Yes, it's true that q man would hardly
need to worry about his return "Trip
II he went In on one Of these little
boats. II would be work for volun-
teers. But the volunteers would DO
plentiful enough. That an sure Of.
If such attacks promised 10 win
the FIGHT against the U-boats, men
would be willing to 90. It would be
enough for them to know that they
were striking the sea murdersrs n
their home, and that some Of them
might possibly get back
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-03-02
The Crow.

have seen no bird walk the ground
Win snst the same air the crow does.
Ft n not exactly pride; there Il no
strut e. swagger In II. though perhaps
just q liftie eondescension; Il IL the
eontented and self-possessed gait OF
I lard over his domaine An these
acres are mine. he says. and all these
crops, men piow and SOW for me. and
I skay here O. 20 there, and find life
s9o1k and sod wherever I am. The
kkuk looks awkward and out Of place
q - ground; khs game birds hurry
N skulk, bit Ne crow II at home and
nsats shs sarth - Z there were none
b nelsst e make IN afrsid.-John
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-03-02

Less y ths great nystsry Of life.
e n Instant. seys TIE Chz1stiaa Her
- u1n 80 . milllon beautiful
hcos; - ke1rs . million sweet voices;
- msel3 4 nlilion women with flowers
af fhe1r breas4s ana light In their eyes
.--and they % not touch him Then he
80 ths one. and she holds him for
Ma and death. She II no nobler. bet
Ter Or more beautiful than were those
10 passed By. and Jet his world Il
empty without her. Assurediy there
u far more than fAshion ID mis- uni-
psrsaI force We caii love
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-03-02
IIaht and Thought

Not al thought is traVeiln ~,
superstition that when one q
the moon ones thought traSsls 80
moon Is q mistake. for the tnUa -
formed In the mind and remains
The time taken to -think OF -
declares q writer, "occupi" ~
small fraction Of a second: -
-travels'' ut the rate OF aDOu' -
miles O second. and II II y ~ u
vhIch travels In what Is c a y
patty II would have to trs,a -
same speed because ether r ,,s n
which trunsmIts light. Woos ~ q
Transmit the brain vibrations ~ n
company thought. The telepi.s y
ory Of -thought which I'D y
been objected to on the go
otter travelling considerable go. go =
sueh n are sometimes c - -
telepathie Communication; - y
vibratisns woala be % oln.ssss
Eessssed A. % Hske no @e
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-03-02
NEITHER PENCIL NOR Pen
writing implement, Made 81 Mixture
u Wax and Ground Pumies
Stone. Recent invention.

A writing Implement composed q q
mixture Of wax and finely ground pu-
mice sfpne containing particles q Ink
has been inventesi By, Wiiiiam q Geer
II Akron. o. to take the place Il ordi-
aary and fountain pens. pencil1 crng-
ons aad al other writing implements,
say the Popular Science Monthly. A
she body Of me new writing device !.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-03-02
THE BROAD AK.
nssus-a W~r&3v


Hu1LLz81o N0U
IN an sity sisss ysly tstA, isss.
visAsss nissaax eas sizs5s issas, nspab-
Hesns, psnoersts, Catholics, Psstsstsasa'
siaeis Tsxsrs, Priests, inAdsls or any
enc else can have their say - long .
their language ID proper and respond
biIity b zxsd-
he Breed Ar ID . nswspspsf whose
platform h broad enough for ell, svsr
claiming the editorial right TO spsak its
own mind.
Local concentrations win receive
attention. Write only on one side OF
the paper.
Subscriptions must Be paid In sd
vsnee.
One Year ................... ..$s-oo
Six Months ............-....... i!Vo
Advertising rates made known On
application.
Address an communications to
TIE BROAD Az
s4ls Chanplain Ave, Chicago. Ill
PHONE WENTWORTH 25e7.
julius 2. TAYLOR, Editor and
Puhlshsr.
Entered a. Second Class Matter Aug.
10, 1909, at the Post Once ut Chicago,
nlinois, under Act Of March 8, 1873.
Newspaper Advertising Solicitor
wanted
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-03-02

Entered a. Second Glass Matter Aug.
10, 1902, at the Post Once ut Chicago,
nlineis, under Act Of March 8, 1879.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-03-02

Julius 2. TAYLOR Editor N
Publtshsr.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-03-02
Hotc to Get Best Results
From Your Gas Range

n your Eas range docs not burn just the
way that u thould. the probability II that u
Il getting either too much OF NOT enough air.
This 10 little matter which can be remedied
By anyone with the aid Of q screw-driver.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-03-02

A live nswspaper advertising solici'
tor; one whe knows how 10 hustle fel
business wanted. Fer further infor'
nstisa, address the sditor Of this paper
or phone, wsHtwerth 25e7.
The sun., 1918-12-29

two women among them, who write with
great feebleness and utter lack of charm.
For them is the task of "accentuating all
that is morbid, overweight and fantastic
in the Russian spirit"
Edmond Gosse has carried out in The
Springtide Of Life Swinburne's own I'M
fulfilled plan of gathering together his
child verse in one volume. This plan was
delayed because of the lack of an artist
who was considered capable of interpret
ing the spirit of the verses in his illus
trations. Mr.. Gosse secured Arthur Rack
ham for this service and has brought
the book out charmingly, using the poems
exactly as they appear in previous collec-
tions. The work of Arthur RacIlham is
too familiar for any need of dwelling
upon the exquisite imaginative powers and
delicacy of expression with which he is
gifted.
YOUNG ADVENTURE. By STEPHEN VIZ
CENT BENET. Yale University Press.
THE VILLAGE WIFE'S LAMENT. By
MAURICE HEWLETT. G. 7. Putnam S Sons.
$l.2j.
LANTERNS IN GETHSEMANE. By VIII.
LARD WATTIES. T. 7. button & Co. $50.
WAR POEMS FROM THE YALE. RE-
VIEW. Yale University Press. 81.
REDISCONERIES. BY RICHARD ID. WARE.
The Cornhill Company. $l.25.
MODERN RUSSIAN POETRY. selected
and translated by l.. SELvER. $l.25.
THE SPRINGTIDE OF LIFE; POEMS
OF CHILDHOOD. By ALGEREoN CHARLES
SwINBCRNE. J. h. Lippincott Company.
81.