davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
ONE ACRE. 10000

o4NI NNlNID, pIoOO
Mol cor. res. garage; 10 mites from ,I...
Hall llm" old shade, fruit. berries. photos
CHESTER OSBORNE, 15gi chestnut st
FERGUSON'S North Glorsido plot; large
'ots, $50 TO $50, easy terms free title
Insurance; escape froIn high city rents,
send foOr hoOhict.
FERGUSON. Front and Yorl,
LARGE nov bungalow. with - acres, over
looking Mill Cre"k Valley; s1T, 600 ILAR-
RS. real estate, opposite station. Narbertn,
SUBURBAN--New h;.ngalow overlooking Mil
., rceK VALLEY; - rooms. baths. . acres
FLA 900 HARRIS, opposite station. Mar
STORE PROPERTY, with DWELLING. at Glad
wNn Pc. 5000. HARRIS. Real Estate,
opposite station Narbcrth, Pa.
"CrBGRiRAN r8I,Ri1 ,n t!mss. conyrncg, TO, 6oth St.
'nG@s- GEO. !. RARNES. 1901 Chestnut
63an CITY AVE, Overhrook. Pa.--Lot 1Ihx
1Oo IT. 100000. HARRIS Real Estate.
onnoEll" station Narberth. Pa.
- AHDMORB
YCt CAN GET quick rossegsiop or the
DANDY Semidsta Ched homo 100 Grandview
ave story. g bedrooms. gas and electric;
,9t 5Ox15O, and the price Is only s55OO
W.. \. McC'REA. Ardmorn. Pa. Ardmorc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
ROOMS FOR RENT

BROAD, s., l625--Second story front, nicely
90 furn.: suitable for two. Dickinson 2S53.
CHESTNUT ST. 1904 - Very desirable
rooms, single room with private bath
electricity; reference.
CHESTNUT ST 2OO0--Desrable rooms and
also nrotcsslonal offices.
SPRUCE ST. 134O-LarEe clean. we'll
furnished room; gentleman. hilbert $500,
SPRUCE. observation-disclosures suite and sim
rlc rooms: refined nriEhhorhond.
trH ST. ~. 23l7-NaCanCics furn. complete
hSkng nlentN hot water deslr. reasonable
llTH, S.; $40 tnear spruce)-Tho Perrin.
Gin. and double rooms; private suite: newly
furn throughout. Walnut 1895.
18TH. n. l5U0--l.nrEe front room. nicely
furnished. Phon" Ponlar T3A+ !.
10TH ST. y. 14Oi-'rwo rms. furr.. house
kcentnr. Sh un: single room, 81. 30.
HANDSOMELY furnished room In large
modern private home; electric sliEhts; 10
n'inutcs 20 city Hall. Toerhoue Barring il5;
GlRARD AVE. l724-Des, vacancy; excel
table, also table board. Phi. PorlRr l2"+-W
ATTRACTIVE furn. apis: somr housek' ping
sherwood Art Agency 225 S Broad ct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
NELROSE PARK

MELROSE PARK, Melroso ave, choice bldg
l"t IONliO; So from trolley: perfect
Sraded lawn; old shade: best loc. in Melrose
loIiH II. SHIELDS. York rd. and Gsth avo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
General
GREENEWALD'S

EARN BIG MONEY
70 lathe work, auto repair. mechanical and
electrical. driving storage battery work;
we train men on practical lines. Phlladel-
61S Brown St, Phiadelnhia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
Don't Sell Your Jewelry

Get our estimate; we buy from all large
jewellers department stores and individuals;
esta blished over 90 wears: Diamonds. Jew
eiry Brc-a Brac; old Gold and Silver: we
are paying the increa sed price for diamonds.
LEE & co. 7l2 WALNUT ST. Estab. 1865.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20

WE TEACH YOU TO DRIVE AND REPAIR
AUTOMOBILES
$2h-COMPLBTE COURSES-s25
DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES
Sattlers. 1901 Spring Garden ST. Open San
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20

REFINED private family offers desirable
front room with bath to one gentleman
only; vicinity 40th and Walnut. Phone
IA ring 5s7
SPRUCE. 4O40--Large furnished rooms; good
ln"piioN' n"a- subway; REASONABLE
WALNUT ST. 44O5. Aot R-4- AttractiveIv
furn flont rm. for gentleman Pres. 2215 J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.

FIrRN APT. first floor. Villanova Hotel
Ocean ave. near beach large roo~'s
kitcher and bath; Immediate nnssession unit
Sent H. w r. J. Wilson. Nillanoya Hotel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

.POWER-PLANT EQUIPMENT
Dynamos. motors, boilers. steam and all
engines pumps. mir compressors
FRANK TOOMEY. INC. 1877 N. Sd 81,
ELECTRIC MOTORS MACHINE TOOLS
POWER EQUIPMENT
n'RRIFN MACHINERY co. 110 ~ Sd at
motors betting. pulleys ha nEers;
plants bought. Yearsley Co.. 224 N, Cd
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-05
STRUCK BY AUTO
Six Years Old Daughter of B. S..
Wright Narrowly Escapes Fatal
Injury Saturday Afternoon

Ella, the six years old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Wright of Pearl
Street was struck by an auto while
crossing the Avenue near the furniture
store of c. A. Calderwood, Saturday
afternoon about five o'clock. The
fender of the auto hit the little girl
on the forehead over the eye, bruis-
ing the side of her face.
She was taken to Brightlook Hospi-
tai and thorough examination made
by Dr. Fitch, who found no bones
broken but that she was suffering
from concussion. The child was
taken to her home where she is MAX
ing good recovery.
Little Ella was wheeling her doll in
its carriage when she saw an auto
coming down the avenue and in get
ting out of the way of this backed in
front of one coming up the Avenue.
This auto struck the doll carriage
squarely, crushing it, throwing her to
one side and inficting only minor in
juries. If she had not been thrown
aside by the impact, in all probability
the child would have received fatal
injuries.
Klnis accident should be warning
for all to use great precaution in
these traffic congested streets and al
ways follow the warning of "Safety
First" in driving autos.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-05
Authorities are Hunting for the Murderer Of
Mrs. H. E. Broadwell Shockingly
Killed Near Home
VICTIM MISSING SINCE SATURDAY
MURDER TOOK PLACE IN CENTER OF CITY
Death Was Due to Sulfocation Caused by Gag and
Body Was Rigid When Found in
Vacant Lot

BARRE, May 5--Mrs. Harry
e. Broadwell, aged 20, mother of
three children, was murdered by
strangulation early Sunday morning.
and her naked body was found in d
garden just off North Main street.
The theory of the authorities is
that the woman was slain in some
building near by and that her body
was taken to the place where it was
found shortly after daylight.
Drawn tightly about the woman's
throat was a mans handkerchief;
her hands, still encased in kid gloves,
were bound at her back. The body
lay face downward in the soft earth.
There were no indications OF a strug-
gle at the place where the body was
found. All there were were slight
marks which might indicate that the
body had been dragged a short dis
tance from a wire fence into the gar
den.
Near the fence lay the woman's
hat and gold watch, the latter bear
ing the woman's maiden name, with
the initials "L. P. c." Twenty feet
the other side of the body was found
her pocketbook, opened and empty.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-05
JOIN PEACE FORCES

LONDON, May 5-Secretary Dan
iels at a luncheon here in his honor
declared it would be calamitous
crime if America and Great Britain
entered into competitive naval build
ing. Mr.. Daniels asserted that the
world needed a cooperative fleet
building program. He added that
the United States recognized Great
Britain's naval needs in connection
with maintaining great empire, and
that Great Britain recognized Ameri-
cas- needs in connection with coastal
precautions. Both nations he de-
clared, now recognized that neither
intended to try to dominate the
world and that with joint force peace
could be guaranteed but could not
be guaranteed without it.
Mr. Daniels said the Anglo-Saxon
people must contribute the mobile
forces to insure world peace until the
federation of man was adequately
functioning.
The luncheon was a notable one
and was presided over by Sir Robert
Hadfield, the munitions manufacture
er. Among those present were Wis
count Bryce, Vice Admiral Albert w.
Grant, Rear Admiral Harry S. Knapp,
Rear Admiral David w. Taylor and
Ambassador Davis.
Viscount Bryce expressed the hope
without suggesting what Congress
should do-that the League of Ma
tions would commend itself to the
American people, and that from it the
world would gain real peace insur-
ance. He declared that without AM
erica's impartial ideals peace could
not succeed.
1t was the birthday of both Mrs.
Daniels and the Duke of Connaught,
and both were toasted.
The luncheon also gave a great i'm
petus to the Sulgrave Manor move
ment aimed at restoring the ancestral
home of Washington as an American
shrine The Dean of st. Paul's an
nounced that a bust of Washington
would be placed in his church.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-05

Beside the body were all the articles
I of the woman's attire except shoes.
and stockings, which were on the
body. When the clothing was pick
ed up, several buttons dropped to the
ground, indicating that the clothing
had been forcibly removed. III
When questioned by State Atty. E.,
Il. Davis, the woman's husband said
that Mrs. Broadwell was at home
when he left at 7.15 last night, but
when he returned at 2.30 this morn
ing she was not there and he spent
till daylight searching for her.
George Courser of Johnson, the
woman's father, who was visiting at
the Broadwell home, said that Mrs.
Broadwell left at 7.30 o'clock Satur-
day evening, saying that she was
going to the pictures"
The State Attorney and the police
are trying to piece together the chain
of events between the time of her
departure from home and the .discov-
cry of the body Sunday morning.
An autopsy was performed Sunday
afternoon by DR.. B. H. Stone of the
State Laboratory of Hygiene, but no
report has been made.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-05
Must Carry Over Victory
Loan or the Nation Will
esert Our Soldier Boys
Secretary Carter Glass Makes Urgent Appeal to the
American People to Carry Over the
Victory Liberty Loan

The Victory Liberty Loan campaign is two
thirds but subscriptions have been reported for
little more than one-third of the loan.
Is it conceivable that the American people who
with heart and soul waged the fight for freedom will
permit this loan Of victory and thanksgiving to fail?
Gus sons gave of their health, of their strength
and of their lives that freedom might not perish.
There are one and half million American boys in
France and Germany Now that the war is ended it
would be as reasonable for them to dshonor the
ton by deserting the flag as for the nation to dis
honor itself by deserting them. Is it large thing
that we are now asked to lend money to pay the
cost of victory? Is American money less willing
than American manhood?
Let everyone of the millions who have bought
Liberty bonds buy Victory notes and success is sure
CARTER GLASS;
Secretary Of the Treasury
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-05
BELGIUM NOT TO
ACCEPT INDEFINITE, y,
TERMS OF GERMANY
Reject Terms for First
Payment Given for
Indemnity
IT is LEFT UNDECIDED
Belgium Demands Complete Fulfill
ment of Promise in Peace
Declaration
IT is LEFT UNDECIDED

LONDON, May 5-One of the
principal features Of the arrangement
for indemnity to Belgium against
which Belgium is protesting is that
that country is to receive f100,000,000
as part of the 81 ,000,000,000 which
Germany will be asked to pay by the
end Of next year as part of the total
reparation to be exacted, according
to the Paris correspondent of The
Mail.
The Belgian delegates, it is added,
decline to accept the arrangement
without consulting their Government
because it leaves undecided the pro-
portion Of the ultimate PREPARATION
money to be allotted to Belgium.
A Reuter- dispatch from Paris
states that a meeting of the Belgian
Cabinet has been held, under the
presidency of King Albert, and that
the question has been discussed. 1t
has been decided, the dispatch states,
that three members of the Belgian
cabinet will be sent to Paris to in
struct the Belgian delegates.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-05
GERMANY WILL Get
/ THE PEACE TREATY
BY NEXT THURSDAY
Text in Hands of Printer
and Protocol to Be i'm
Two Forms
Y
WILL MEET TOMORROW
Plans Will Probably be Drafted for
the Initial Meeting of League in
Washington
WILL MEET TOMORROW

PARIS, (Associated), May Sit
is now certain according to the
French Press that the peace treaty
will be solemnly handed to German
foreign Minister Vonbrockdorff Rant
Eau by Premier Clemenceau at Yer
sailles Thursday afternoon. The
text has been delivered to the print
ers except some details which can
be revised when complete and print
ed draft is ready. Owing to doubts
of Italy's status the protocol will be
prepared in two forms, one including
Italy as signatory and the other
omitting,her executive committee
which will launch league of nations.
1t is planned to hold the first meeting
tomorrow. Col. House will represent
the United States, and organization
will be perfected, many committees
will be appointed and plans probably
be drafted for initial meeting of
league in Washington next October.
Those close to President Wilson say
June 1, will probably be the date for
assembling the extra session of con-
gress. Italy has been informed of
the determination of the conference
to begin negotiations of peace treaty
with Austria following the delivery
of treaty to Germans. 1t is expect
ed Austrians will arrive the middle of
May. Whether Hungary will be ask
ed to join the treaty will depend on
the outcome of disorders there. Bull
garian and Turkish treaties will fol-
low but the time for summoning
their delegates is not fixed.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-05
WeII-Prcserved Stakes.

Some of the pilec in use in Amster
dam are three to four hundred years
old. That part which is not in ths
ground in salt water is often bored
by pile worm near the surface, but
is preserved by driving in nails with
very large heads, so as to give the
pile an iron coating. This coating is
then transformed by the. water into a
layer of rust. which protects the wood
from the pile worm. This process
must be repeated every fifteen years
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-05
Didn't Lose Any Time.

Ruth was left to watch baby brother
in his bed while mother prepared din
ner. In few minutes followed a
thump and then a wall. Running up
stairs mother said, 'T thought / left
you to take care of brother?" swell,
mother, I did call you the very mins
ute he hit the floor" was the COM
forting response.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-05
Water Regulated by Pedal.

Pressing one end of pedal with the
foot admits cold water to new wash
stand, pressing the other end allows
hot water to flow ard pressing the en-.
tire pedal mixes the two 10 that mod
erately warm wa:er is obtained.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-05
Law Of Life.

A thought, good or evil; an act, in
time habit, so runs life's law; what
you live in your thought world, that,
sooner or later, you will find objecti-
fed In your life.-Ralph Waldo Trine.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-05

BRUSSELS, May 5-Extremely
strong measures relative to Belgium's
demands at the Peace Conference
have been decided upon by the gov
ernment, according to the Soir.
Belgium will not accept the terms
which the Council of Three desires to
impose upon her," the newspaper
says. "She will demand a complete
fulfllment of the promise contained
in the declaration addressed to her by
France, Great Britain, Italy, and
Japan, and that expressed in the sew
enth of President Wilson's fourteen
points She will refuse to sign any
peace treaty which does not restore
Belgium to political and economic in
dependence and does not entirely in
demnify her for the damage sustain
ed during the war"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-04-17
WAR MINISTER OF sAxoNY IS
KILLED BY MOB OF SOLDIERS

experimentation Neuring, war
minister in the government OF Saxony,
was killed at Dresden by disgruntled
soldiers to whom the minister had re-
FUSED a hearing. The war ministry
was stormed by demonstrators who
dragged out Herr Neuring and threw
him into the Elbe. where he was shot
and killed as he tried to swim to the
bank
Wounded patients in the Dresden
hospitals. says the Dresden dispatch
detailing the occurrence. collected in
the morning in the theater square to
protest against an order issued by
Herr Neuring to the effect that the
wounded in future should receive only
peace-time pay. Five or six hundred
men formed procession to the war
ministry and sent deputation to see
the minister. who refused. however.
to receive them.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-04-17
HIGH PRICE SAID TO HAVE
BEEN OFFERED AS BRiBE

Albany. ~ Y.-Emphatic denial was
the answer Of Richard II. Burke. of
New York. to the charge OF Senator
George F. Thompson that Burke had
offered him a bribe in the form OF
SAoO.oOO campaign fund for the gov
ernorship as the price OF the sena-
tors support OF the Carson Martin bill
to permit street railway companies TO
increase fare rates.
Burke, who is vice president of the
Special Service Flooring Corporation
and connected with the Federal Signal
Company, not only denied making the
S5O0,OO0 offer about which Senator
Thompson had testified earlier in the
day. but said he had never had any
conversation concerning the governor
ship with the senator.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-04-17
HOW CAN ALLIES DEMAND
ON GERMANY BE ENFORCED

Paris.-While the members OF the
Rritfsh and French parliaments are
mobilizing for a proposal to exact
nothing less than full indemnification
OF the allies by Germany for all the
costs OF the war and are insisting on
Germany's ability to pay the full bill
the American representatives on the
reparations commission express con.
siderable doubt whether even the ac.
count to be presented to Germany un.
der the plan adopted by the council
or four testimated at about $45 900. :.
100000. with the payment spread over
a period OF 30 years. can or will be
collected in full.
They assert they can see the posi-.
bility that the ways and means Of
holding Germany to payment will
grow weaker as the years pass and
that Germany may take opportunity
in later years to repudiate her obliga.
tions to the present allied powers un.
der the peace treaty They recall the
action OF Russia in repudiating the
restrictive Black sea clauses OF the
treaty imposed at the conclusion of
the Crimean war at a moment when
new political constellation in Europe
gave the emperor OF Russia a fair
amount OF certainty that Russia could
do this with impunity.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-04-17
ONE HUNDRED BILLION GOLD
MARKS ASSESSED AS DAMAGES

Paris.-One hundred billion gold
marks is the amount Germany must
pay the allied and associated govern
ments FOR losses and damage caused
in the war, plus other billions to be
determined by a special commission
on which Germany is to be repre-
sented.
This is the final and definite con.
clusion which has been reduced to
writing after wedks of negotiation
which took wide range and involved
frequent changes and notifications
The payment OF the 100000 900 600
gold marks is to be divided into three
distinct amounts as follows:
First. twenty billions within two
years.
Second. forty billions during thirty
years beginning in 1921.
Third. 10y billions when com.
mission shall determine how it shall
be done
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-04-17
Free USE IS MAOE
OF GOVERNMENT AID.
MONEY TO MEET FEDERAL AP-
PREPARATIONS BEING RAISED
ON ALL SIDES.
GREAT AMOUNT IS AVAILABLE
State Highway Engineer Says That
Two-Thirds Of Counties Show
Willingness to Cooperate.

A number Of counties over the
State are fully appreciative of the
benefits to be derived by raising mon
ey to meet the requirements of the
federal government in the matter Of
securing funds with which to build
roads
The Sumter county board OF super
visors and the county delegation held
meeting recently and delegated au-
thority to the board of supervisors to
borrow s6S.n00 with which to meet
federal aid appropriations for 1919.
Allendale county will put on a spe-
cial seven-mill levy to raise money to
meet the government appropriation.
The levy will raise approximately
$4,000 and the federal aid will give
an equal amount. making $66OO0 to
be used on the State highway system
on roads during the present year.
Capt. j. Roy Pennell, State highway
engineer, in speaking of the disposi-
tion Of county fuials towards the
highway department said: Approx
mately two-thirds OF the counties in
the State have shown themselves
more than willing to cooperate in
every way possible with the State
hiyhway department for the improve
meat OF the highways"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-04-17
NEAR MuTINY OF AMERICAN
TROOPS AT ARCHANGEL CAMP

Washington.-The war department
issued an official statement confirm
ing advices from Archangel that what
amounted to mutiny occurred among
the American troops there on March
30. A company OF infantry the mes
sage stated, refused to entrain for
the front until personally urged to do
so by Colonel George f. Stewart. COM
manding the American contingent
Open threats were made OF general
mutiny unless a definite statement
from Washington insuring early
withdrawal was forthcoming.
The war departments paraphrase
OF the message follows:
March 30. a company OF infantry.
having received orders to go to the
railroad front. was ordered out Of bar
racks for the purpose OF packing sleds
for the trip across the river
"The non-commissioned officer who
was in charge OF the packing soon
reDorted to the officers that the men
refused to obey. At this some OF
the officers took charge and all ex-
cept one man began reluctantly to
pack after a considerable delay.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-04-17
PEACE OBSTACLES REMOVED
While the Tension Has Been Great,v
Reduced II is Yet Far From Beino
Entirely Removed.

faris.-The responsibility OF the
German emperor for the war and the
means for bringing him to trial by
one or the allied governments. prob
ABLY Belgium. have been definitely de-
termined upon by the council OF four.
inns follows the definite decision on
the term OF reparations for war dam.
ages. whereby $4,000 10000. 900 must be
paid within the merit two years. and
an inter-allied commission assess the
remaining damage for period OF 30
years. beginning May 1. 1921.
Thus. two OF the great obstacles
which stood in the path OF the rapid
attainment OF peace have been re-
moved within the last twent ytfour
hours. and the period Of extreme ten
sion over the inaction and the failure
to secure tangible results is succeed
ed by revived confidence over the
great advance made towards a perma-
nent settlement
How far these results are due to the
intimations conveyed by the summon
ing to France of the United States
transport George Washington by Pres
ident Wilson is only conjectural. But
it is at least coincidence that the
main difficulties began to dissolve
from the time that this decision be-
came known.
Theexact nature OF these dicicul-
ties are not disclosed. Friends OF the
President maintain they were largely
OF minor character. not involving
largo principles. though the presi-
dents adherence to his fourteen
points" as the rigid limitation OF the
scope Of action appears to have run
all through the deliberations during
the tense period OF the last few DAYS.
While the tension has been greatly
reduced. it is not entirely removed. as
much depends on the continuation OF
progress with respect to the remain
ing obstacles. notably the Saar Val
ley. the Rhine frontier. the Adriatic
issue and a number OF lesser issues
which are still short OF final agree.
ment.
The agreement on responsibilities
Tor the war is understood to have
been compromise between divided
reports represented by the commits
sion OF which Secretary Lansing is
chairman. There was practical agree
ment on the general responsibility OF
the German emperor for bringing on
the war. but division occurred on
whether it was feasible to bring him
to justice before an international tri
bunal