davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-25
California Burglars Original Method.

Burglars attempted TO open the safe
Of the Western Mechanical company.
Failing to disiodge the safe doors
after burning on the hinges, they
broke into the company,s garage. took
out a truck. boosted the safe through
a skyiight with the company's tackle.
hauled 1t TO a canyon and riied Il Of
$500 cash and Liberty bonds.-Los
Angeles Times
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-25

Il told the minister TO leave ths
word obey out Of the marriage cere
mon5.-
.sYou needn't to have taken the trou
BILE. He Is a man who doesn't beiievs
IN wasting words"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-25

Edith-so Mr.. Bronson proposed 70
you. Did you accept him.
Ethel-Mercy. not He's TOO aFfnl-
II matter Of fact Why. he PROPOSED
b. asking me II felt fayorzhly dis
posed toward . unincntfsn q inter
esfs.-Bostsn Transcripts.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-25

1T is easy to be one sort of phIlos
opher."
-Huhr
Easy to deduce that mans misfer
tunes are his own fault. --LouisviIk
ourier-Joumal.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-25
ReseAhIanee

:. ny dear said Mr.. X. as he looked Al
;. %iies purchases. -you remind me-
= NE Greek slave"
how soy
lou were sold at auction. --Bostol
nins Transcript.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-25

they say Miss Highstrung is going
TO marry an army ofieer."
-WeIl. / should think that q man
who makes a business OF war might
be able to get along with her.--BoS
ton Evening Transcript.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-25
uscd Constantly.

Yeart-Dos't you think your wife
mas rot a wonderful voiee2
Crimscnbeak-Yes. It's wonderful
II hasn't given ont before this
fonkers stss>sanan-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-25

-Y6u are what they can sslf-m4ds
man."
-No.- replied Mr.. Dustin STAR N,
wife and family helped with advics
and encouragement Pm not seif-nada
Tn home-ma1e-s
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-25
ar.ilv sisterly.

Hortease-I can only be a sister b
you. Aiphonse.
Alphonse-Then give me back No
presents
Bortenss-Why. AIphonsel Whs
ever heard Of a sister being % sillyi
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-25
tts Ea.t

{ society," -o 'e :"
What Is thaty
Z has a tendency to make . rree,
saa Turn red
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-25
me Proof.

-rnanimste.thInss are pusnacious -
vel as depraved-"
How De yOu meanr
-Haven't yoa ever seen a ship sp1i
or q ballet sox--
The Washington times., 1919-05-11
BELIEVE ALLIES WILL NOT
ALLOW FOES TO SIT WITH
AUSTRIA At PEACE FARLEY

PARIS, May 11.-when the time
comes for the allied and associated
governments to settle accounts with
Austria, Germany will spring the
FIRST Of a series of diplomatic coups
she has planned in her peace cam
paign.
She will claim that the alliance
with Austria stands, and that the Ger
man plenipotentiaries have a right to
sit in the negotiations, giving laid
and council" to their ally" What
attitude the Austrian delegation will
take toward this claim is still I'M
known.
Herr Klein, head of the Vienna
plenipotentiaries, favors incorpora-
ton of German Austria in the Ger
man Empire while Prof. Lammasch,
second in influence among the Aus
trian representatives. is understood
to oppose 1t. 1t is regarded as ex-
tremel yunlikely that the allies and
America will heed the German plea.
The Bulgarian delegates are expect
ed to come hither soon. There is no
word as yet about arrangements
with Turkey.
The Washington times., 1919-05-11
MAY START TRIP
ACROSS SEA TODAY
CONTINUED from First Page

CONTINUED from First Page.l
from Halifax when the accident hap
pened We made our first start at
e:05, but were back at Halifax short
ly after 10 o'clock. After the pro-
peller had been replaced by new
one, we cut loose, and part OF the
time we were making nearly eighty
miles an hour, with strong beam
winds all the way"
village Out To Greet Then.
The whole population Of this pic
turesque little fishing village of
about 500 souls turned out to greet
the big flying boats. The fishermen
cheered and their wives waved their
aprons. But the biggest demonstra-
tion came from the "gobs" aboard the
United States warships, awaiting the
werd to put out to sea to help mark
the route the seaplanes are to take
to the Azores. Most Of them were
ashore and they Joined the aviation
mechanics in a mighty cheer as the
planes put in their appearance.
No more romantic spot for the
jump-off across the Atlantic could
have been picked on the whole coast
than TrepaEsy.- The villagers still
tell stories, passed down through the
centuries, Of pirate craft that used to
make the local harbor their rende-
vous in the seventeenth century, max
ing raids on French and British mer-
chantmen. There is never a farmer
who drives his plow through the soil
here but believes that some day he
may Unearth hidden treasure.
Towers said that he could make no
statement regarding the continuance
Of the flight until he had carefully
scanned the weather reports. Naval
officers here are satisfied that the re-
sumption of the trip will not be I'M
necessarily delayed and secuted the
idea that the American planes might
be forced to suffer the same tedious
delay experienced by the two British
aviators at st. Johns, eighty miles
north. -----.-.-.-
The prairie Is equipped with extra
propellers, oil and everything needed
t. equip the sesplanes for the jump
across the ocean and any repairs they
need can be made in record time.
The Washington times., 1919-05-11
BRONZE EXHIBIT At
CORCORAN GALLERY

A special exhibit OF works in bronze
by the National Sculpture Society,
composed of American sculptors. is
being held at the Corcoran Gallery of
Art.
The exhibit was opened to the pub
lie yesterday and will close about
June 1. The closing hour of the art
gallery has been changed to 5 o'clock
to conform to the daylight saving
act. The opening hour is 9 o'clock
every day except Monday, when the
gallery opens at noon, and Sunday,
when the opening is at 30 D. m. The
gallery closes at o'clock every af-
ternoon.
Among the American sculptors
whose works are shown are Janet
Scudder, Victor D. Bremen, Lindsey
Morris Sterling, Abstenia st. Leger
Eberle, Frederick G.. r. Roth, Anna
Vaughn Hyatt, Augustus Lukeman,
Chester Beach, John Gelert, Adolph
A. Weinmsn. Edward Berge, AttiIio
Piccirilli, Edward McCartan, Eli Har-
vey, Frederick MacMonnies, and Her
man A. Mac Neil.
The Washington times., 1919-05-11
WEATHER HOLDS 8 BRITISH
AVIAT0RS AT ST. JOHNS

ST. JOHNS. N. F, May 1.-THE
weather about the grand banks is
unsettled and prevented any flying
by the British aviators here.
Yesterday saw another contestant
for transatlantic honors arrive. The
Handley-Page machine arrived aboard
the steamer Digby to take part in the
Daily Mail competition for $4,000.
With the machine came Admiral
Mark Kerr, probably the oldest air
craft pilot; Major Gran, of the royal
air force, who is also a Norwegian
naval officer and the first man to fly
over the North Sea- and Major Brack-
ley, R. A. r, who has the reputation
of being the best fighting Handley-
Page pilot in the British service.
These officers, with a wireless
operator yet to come from England,
will form the crew Of the newly ar
rived airplane.
The machine, which is packed in
cases, Is being konveyed by special
train to, Harbor Grace, where an aero
drome has been prepared. It is ex-
pected that il will be three weeks
at least before the machine Is ready
for flight, but IL Pilots Raynham and
Hawker are still weather bound at
the end of that time an effort will
Be made. to get on with them.
The Washington times., 1919-05-11
BIG 4 SPURNS FOE
MODIFICATION PLEA
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
issued by the Ebert government in
Berlin intimating the present terms
will not be accepted, regarded
here as being intended solely for
home consumption"
Foe Refusal Means blockade.
Nevertheless, should the German
government put it's threat into execu-
ton, the allies are fully prepared to
put into immediate effect an economic
blockade that would quickly force the
enemy into submission --.--.. ..-
The big four" stand ready to take
up with the Germans any points in
the treaty the latter wish interpreted,
but meantime they are rushing COM
elton of the Austrian treaty for
garian and Turkish treaties will be
prepared soon afterWard.
Confidence was expressed in GER
tain allied circles that the last of
the enemy powers will have made
peace by the last OF June.
Conclusion Of peace with Germany
and Austria will mark the end of
Americas direct participation in the
negotiations. The United States was
never at war with Bulgaria or Tur-
| key and her sole interest in the
| treaties with those countries, appar-
emily will be to see that the armis-
tice terms and President Wilson's
fourteen points are observed.
The Austrian delegates. according
to the latest. advices, are scheduled
to arrive at St. GERMAN, near Yer
sailIes, tomorrow. Every indication
points to them receiving their terms
within day or two after their ar
rival, at least.
The Washington times., 1919-05-11

troll OF the <situation. brokers said.
The efforts OF Julius Barnes. FEDERAL
whet dictator. to force down prices
were given some credit for drops On
the last few days. c. NJ. Case, presi-
dent of the Minneapolis Chamber OF
Commerce. however, said he believed
farmers were just now hearing OF
high prices and are proceeding to let
go OF their holdings. 'The farmers
have been busy" he said. They have
heard about the high prices and are
hauling their grain to market. II Is
the farmer back away from the mar
kets who holds his grain and he Il
the last one to hear about high prices.
There is a good demand for grain.
and. Of course. a possibility that
prices wiz so up, but I believe we
have seen the highest prices already
The Washington times., 1919-05-11
SITUATION
PERPLEXES FRANCE

PARIS. May 11.-France's financial
world is beginning to show signs of
restiYeness with reEard-to the fate
of the republics finances as affected
by the peace treaty
lie Matin publishes Interviews with
captains of industry, commerce and
finance expressing the view that the
financial. provisions Of the treaty
leave France virtually bankrupt.
RaouI Peret. president of the cham
ber's budget commission says he does
not know where to ind the two bill
lion dollars which the French tax
PAYERS will have to pay.
Gustave Herve, writing in La Vic
toire, however, declares that while
the state is impoverished, the French
people have been enriched. The saw
ings banks, he says, show an unpre-
cedented amount OF liquid" money
in France.
The Washington times., 1919-05-11

to wipe out any lingering doubts that
they really are here. Congress insists
on going through the usual formallty
Of sending a committee TO the White
House to tell the President So Only
the President is away and Congress
is wondering who will receive the
little surprise party.
One suggestion is that awaiting
Senators go up in an airplane ana
inform the President by radio tele-
phone, while others want the proceed
ings kept in mundane spheres by de-
livering the message to Secretary
Tumultv
The Washington times., 1919-05-11
ALLIED COMMENT
ONFOE ENJOYS
SPEECH

LONDON, May 11.-Here are
some Of the comments by the
various peace delegations In
Paris on Count Won BrOekdOrH-
RantEau's speech ut the TrianOa
Palace Wednesday, n gathered By
the eOFresPOn6ent OF the Daily
Mail. 80.
United States-'Cru6e and sOr-
did. Not q spark Of sporting IN
stinet in it,
BFitain-sGnROIent and imRu-
dent. The Germans should be
taught IessOn.2 .s
Franee-'It shows the world
what the Germans really, are"
JaPan-'OVerbeaFIng, hot tinEed
with nervousness. Addre@sed to
the German public rather than to
the aIIIeG."
JuEO=SIaVIa-"A-P profound diPIc-
matte mistake. IL withened all
pity the allies might have felt
toward him."
The Washington times., 1919-05-11
PRESIDENT MAY. AID
SOLONS ON TREATY

The plan Of having President Will
son sit in at open session of the Sem
ate Committee on Foreign Relations
when it takes up the discussion Of
the peace treaty is under consider
alton by prominent Republican Sem
ators. It was suggested at con-
ference held in Senator Lodges Of
fee that 1t might be advisable to
have the President advise with" the
committee and explain all the dis
puted portions of the treaty and the
leag que of nations covenant,
The Washington times., 1919-05-11
SAYS INDUSTRIAL
BODY WAS ILLEGAL

Attorney General Palmer yester-
day afternoon made public letter to
Secretary of Commerce Redheld, in
which he held that the proposed In
dustrial Board, now discontinued by
the resignation of its members, was
Unauthorized by law"
The board in closing up its bust
ness yesterday released all industries
which have conferred with IL on
prices, from ANY obligations SO in
cYrred." ...
Prices had been Stabilized" on ma
terfals used in construction Of build
ings, such as steel sand, gravel,
crushed stone, cement, bricks, plaster,
lumber. and glass.
The Washington times., 1919-05-11
HINTSLUDENDORFF
MAY Be DICTATOR

LONDON May 11.-There is evil
dence suggestive rather than explicit.
that the German reactionaTies are in
search of a military dictator who
might have his opportunity IL the
present government should stumble at
the peace fence. says a copyright dis
patch to the Philadelphia Public
Ledger. Herr Noske, the minister Of
war, has had some support because
OF his vigor and ruthlessness, but he
is too heavily tarred with the So
cialist brush to please the military
caste. HindenbUrg, since his admir-
ers in open defiance of folk lore.
hammered nails into his image, has
fallen continuously in public estirna-
ton. -, -..-.-.,
The Washington times., 1919-05-11
s. WHEAT
NAFEN WEEKS

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. May 1.-THE
grain situation so far as Northwest
markets are concerned Is just as IN
settled as the weather.
Predictions on grain prices by
brokers and mfiiers ram from a grad
ual easing of to emphatic assertions
that the next few weeks will sec
wheat at SO a bushel and corn at 50
a bushel.
It all hinges on Government con-
The Washington times., 1919-05-11
n. c. To TAKE YANKs TO CIRCUS.

The knights of Columbus COM
mittee on war activities will be host
to 400 soldiers, sailors and marines
who were returned to the United
States as casualties, and are now
stationed at Walter Reed. Naval and
Government hospitals, at the circus
tomorrow and Tuesday. The men in
uniform will be treated to everything
that goes with a circus-peanuts, soft
drinks, popcorn and cigarettes.
The Washington times., 1919-05-11
ARMY TO SELL ITS
EXTRA KNIT GOODS

Surplus stocks of knit goods
army when the armistice was signed,
is to be offered for sale for export
purposes by the War Department, it
was announced today.
The War Department expects for
eign governments or relief orEaniza+
tons to use the goods. Unless they
DO business men will be consulted
before the goods IS placed on the
market
Report that some knit goods, had
been put on the market through
chain stores or iobbers were denied.
The Washington times., 1919-05-11
NC Pilots and First Two Legs of Trip

This map shows the course
travelled by the NC naval
planes in the first leg of their
transatlantic flight. Two of
the giant planes completed the
first lap of the journey with
out trouble, but the NC-4
was forced to descend in the
sea off Chatham, Mass, be-
cause of engine trouble. The
second lap of the journey to
Trepassy Bay was completed
yesterday by the NC-3 and
NC-f.
The Washington times., 1919-05-11
2KILLEDASAUTO
SKIDSONN. J. ROAD

NEWARK, N. J.. May 1O.-Two Up
per Aontclair men were killed and the
wife Of one Of the victims and a third
man narrowly escaped death yesterday
morning when their automobile skid
ded on wet pavement. The accident
occurred at q point on the Paterson
and Howard turnpike, known as
Dead Mans Curve" just outside OF
Little Falls.
The dead men are: Arthur B. Dunn.
forty years old, and Carl H. Farley,
thirty-hye.
The Washington times., 1919-05-11
SIX MEN HURT IN
FIRE ENGINE CRASH

SCRANTON. Pa, May 11.-Six men
were injured, four OF them probably
fatally, when the chiefs auto OF the
local fire department. speeding to a
fire collided with a truck here. As.
sistant Chief Edmund B. Lewis, Fire
man Walter Bright and George Rosar
and Sidney Klegg were rendered IN
conscious. and they are in a critical
condition.
The Washington times., 1919-05-11
WAR ON TWO
e. 0. P. SENATORS
from First PageO

(Continued from First Page0
sives viii meet again, to consider
Lodges reply, and probably to decide
on candidates for the TWO chairman
ships. Borah said.
None of those at the conference is
in line for either Craftsmanship.
The Finance Committee, determines
tax raising. The Appropriations Com
spent determines no Ythe money is
spend. The objections to Penrose as
voiced by pPogressiVes, are that he
is "reactfohary1' and united by his
economic views to head the commit
tee framing tax laws. Against War
rem. who formerly headed the Appro-
priations Committee, they urge that
he has not displayed sufficient econ
omy with the public funds.
Republicans have a majority of two
in the next Senate. If the progress
sives remain united, they pointed out
tonight, they will hold the balance
of power. Democrats will have their
own candidates for the two chair
manships, and are counted on, as
matter of course, to vote against
Penrose and Warren.
May Use Democrats.
Progressives discussed the posi-
biIity Of regular" Republicans check
mating them by inducing enough
Democrats to absent themselves from
the Senate to counterbalance the
weight of progressive votes. They
took no action on this phase of the
question
They also discussed whether they
should take stand on Senator
Shoots reported candidacy for Presi-
dent pro tempore of the Sente
Smoot, however. has stated he is not
a candidate, Senator Borah said, and
no definite action was taken. Shoots
friends have been very active in his
behalf, and he is generally regarded
as the leading Republican aspirant.
Some progressives have stated in
dividuaIIy they would vote for Sen
ator Thomas or Pomerene, the Demo-
cratic candidates, rather than for
Smooth.
While the progressives were meet
ing. regular" leaders discussed
and kindred topics in
Senator Lodges office. Senators
Penrose, New, Moses, Watson, and
Smoot attended the session. at which
the fight on PenrOse was among
matters taken up. Congressman
MondeIl reported on conditions in the
House.
The Washington times., 1919-05-11
OPENING DAY RITE
WORRIES CONGRESS

Washington is worried. 1t isn't the
league of nations nor who started the
war nor the whereabouts Of Charley
Ross. It's about the question of who
is going to receive the Congressional
committee that will call at the White
House May 10 to inform the Presi-
dent that Congress has convened.
The President called the session and
is preparing a message for 1T, but just
The Washington times., 1919-05-11
ssth DIVISION no RETURN.

CoBLENZ. May 1.-THE entire
Eighty-ninth division is expected to
reach Brest by May 16 and start en-
barkation for home by the following
day, it was announced today.
The Washington times., 1919-05-11
RAW MILK AND CREAM

Milk labeled "pasteurized"
may not be properly" pasteur-
lied. Washington has no law
which controls dairies.
To protect children. inyaiids
and those who are in q rundown
condition against milk infec-
tionS, raw milk and cream
should be avoided.
Many outbreaks Of typhoid,
scarlet fever, diphtherfa- septic
sore throat, etc, have been
caused by raw milk even by
the special or certified kind.
Properly pasteurized milk
and cream. carefully cooled and
bottled. is the only kind peo-
pie should drink. II this can
not be obtained get good raw
milk and scald it.
Raw milk is harder to digest
than pSsteuTized or boiled milk,
and most of the digestive trou-
bles Of bottle-fed children are
due TO antiQUated ideas by un-
progressive physicians, regard
milk.
II has recently been estah-
lished that creamy milk DOW
der, dissolved in boiled water
agrees with babies and causes
them TO thrive when they can
NOT digest any other food.
The Health Officer Of the
District OF Columbia will give
voT the sanitary rating Of
YOUR local milk supply at any
Sme you should apply for it.
literature on application.
SOCIETY FOR PRETEITIoI OF SIGEIEs!
1853 Columbia Road
{. BERuIGER, SserstIg
This bulletin psid for by the So
ciety for Prevention OF Sickness.
The Washington times., 1919-05-11

Raxon Service-"A Little Better Than
Seems Necessary adding that final
touch of excellence for those who un-
derstand. To those who discriminate,
the care and skill of Dr.. Raxon's Eye
Examination is as indispensable as good
glasses. They are his contribution to
the progress and happiness of man.
kind. ..-. -..
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-01
SPRE STIINTA

Am PRINT citeva scrisori ca sa
le expediem in Siberia. Autorii lor
zic ca nu Sc pricep sa le adreseze.
Cum trebue adresata s'a pubiicat
in ziar impreuna Gu lista. Daca
inca totusi unii nu pot afce adre-
sa ii servim Gu placere, insa sunt
rugati ca sa ne trimita NUME.
LIE, GRADUL, 81 COMPANIA
IN CARE SERVESTE - on,ul
caruia vrea sal trimitem scrisoa-
rea. Toate acestea sunt de lipsa,
ca sunt mai multi carl poarta a
celas hume. 81 scrisoarea Sc ibe-
reaza mai Gu inlesnire.
Numele, gradul, compania Ia
care serveste, precum 81 locul mas
terei au fost publicate in ziar.
Servim Gu placere pc fiecare
dar rugam sa nu Mise faca greu-
tati. Fiecare ar putea insemna
tot ce este in dreptul numelui
persoanei Garcia voieste sal scrie
81 sd ne trimita hartia.
Altfel, GU toata p&rerea de ran
nu-i putem servi.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-01
PR|NUL DEPUTAT f[ME|E
N CAMERA COMUNELOR

Astazi va ocupa lOcul in Ca
mera Comllnelor Englitcrei La
dy Nancy Astor. primul Deputat
Feneie, in parlamcntul cnglez "a
leasa in Plymouth, Gu MAORI
tate dc 1864 voturi impotriva adj
vcrsarului, care era barbat. D,na
Astor capatat 14,495 de voturi
D-na Astor find Originala din
America dcclarat: Stunt min
dra dc singclc mcu Virginian. De
All inaintc nu voiu fl Lady Astor
ci pur 81 simplu Mrs. Astor. Vo!I
lupta i'll orr cc minut pentru ce
voiu crcuc ca este drept, Gu toa-
tie ca II am dc gind sc vorbesc
h,totdcauna."
Intrebata cum Sc va imbraca a
respuns:
Ma vOiu imbraca asa ca .ele-
lalte femci carl vor intra in par,
lament, dupa cum GU siguranta
vor intra, sd nu simta GU voiesc
sd creez un precedent care sd !e
impuna sd imbrace rochii pc carl
nu le pot cumpara din salariul
de $4,000, pc an"
Alcgerea d-nei Nancy Astor Sc
datorestc marei popularitati pc
care STA cistigat-o printre lucra.
tori mineri din districtul Ply.
mouth, find foarte amabila >;
lipsita de mindria aristocratica.
Primul ministru Lloyd George
81 Sir Alfred Balfour, ministrnl
afaccrilor straine, vor Introduce
pc primul deputat femeie in par
lament; barbatul eli, Lord Astor
t'a Representa- districtul Plymouth
in camera Lorzilor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-01
FRANTA VA INCEPE RELA
TILE GU VATICANUL.

ROMA, | Decembrie. - Stunt
in progress negotiable de re-
incepe relatiilc intro Franta 81
Scaunul Stint. Pima acum pare
sigur ca relatiile vor Fl reluate
intrc vatican 81 guvernul fran
cez, relatii care au fost intrerup.
te cind presedintele Frantei Lou
bet a vizitat pc regele Italiei in
1904 81 Papa Plus al X-lea a pro
testas pentru Cd Franta despo-
Hat vaticanul de dolneniile din d.
ceia tara.