davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Weather Prediction Is
Favorable Except for
Possible Cloudy Condi-
ton Midway in Course
Other NC Crews
Wait at Lisbon
Navy Ship Stockton Will
Take Post ON Route to
Plymouth for Last Leg

PONTA DELGADA, May % (By The
Associated Press) THE motors OF the
American seaplane NC-4 were tuned up
this afternoon, and the plane, under
command of Lieutenant Commander
Read, will probably start for Lisbon
at daybreak tomorrow.
The weather experts predict favor
able weather, with westerly winds at
the flying altitude of between twenty
and thirty miles an hour around the
Arozes, diminishing to five miles an
hour off the coast of Portugal
Cloudy weather, it is announced, may
be encountered midway in the course.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-Confirmine
weather forecasts of yesterday,
Admiral Jackson, at Ponta Delgada
this morning, cabled the Navy Depart
metn that the naval seaplane NC-4
still was held at her moorings by un-
favorable flight conditions. Weather
reports from the Azores indicated the
transatlantic flight probably cannot be
resumed before Tuesday at the earliest,
it was said early to-day.
PLYMOUTH, England, May Co.
The U. S. s. Stockton arrived here to-
day, but did not bring the crews of the
American Navy seaplanes NC-1 and
NC-3, which she transferred to the
U. S. S. Rochester at Lisbon. The
aviators will remain at Lisbon until
the arrival there of Lieutenant Com
mander Read and the NC-4 on the
flight from Ponta Delgada, and will
follow the seaplane to Plymouth.
The Stockton after brief stay here
will sail to take up her position
about midway between Plymouth and
Brest.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
TORdise Blockade
For Free Germany
Allies viii Maintain or,
Economic Status Until
There Is Popular Rule

PARIS, May 2e (By The Associated
Press).-lt was announced tonight
that the council of four had ratified
the decision of the economic council
to- maintain the blockade against Ger
many until a regular government,
based on free and popular mandate,
is set up.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Failure Of Motive Power
Alone Caused Fliers
to Seek Refuge on the
Tramp Steamship Mary
Plane Was l2%2
Hours i'm the Air
Zigzagged More ThanTwo
Hours Over Course i'm
Quest of Passing Ship

LONDON, May 1.-The Daily
Mail to-day prints a dispatch from
Thurso, Scotland, giving the simple
narrative of Harry G. Hawker, the
British aviator, regarding tie IT.
successful attempt to fly across the
Atlantic, made by himself and Lieu
tenant Commander Mckenzie Crieve.
'We had very difficult ground TO
rise from on the other side,' said
Hawker. ITO rise at all we had to
run diagonally across the course.
"Once we cot away, we climbed
well, but when about ten minutes
IN Ye PASSED from firm, clear
weather. into Newfoundland fog
t-...-s. We got well over these, how
ever, and OF course at once lost sight
of the sea.
Heavy Storm Encountered
The sky was quite clear for the
first four hours, when the visibility
became very bad. Heavy cloud banks
were encountered, and eventually
we flew into a heavy storm with rain
squalls.
AT this time we were flying we'll
above the clouds at height of about
$4,000 feet.
About five and one-half hours
out, owing to the choking of the
inter, the temperature of the water
cooling our engines started to rise,
out after coming down several thou
sand feet we overcome this diff
Guilty. Everything went we'll for an
osner few hours, when once again
the circulation system became
choked and the temperature of the
water rose to the boiling point.
Failure of Flight Foreseen
We, c. course, realized that un-
I'll the pipe was cleared we could
not rise much higher without using
lot Of motor power. When we
were about twelve and one-half
aours on our way the circulation
system was still giving US trouble,
ana we realized that we could not
~ on using up our motor power.
Then it was that we reached the
INST fateful decision to play for
safety. We changed our course and
Oegan flying diagonally across the
NAN shipping route for about two
ahd half hours, when, to our great
feiief, we sighted a Danish steam
sap' which proved to be the tramp
Mary.
We sent up very light distress
signals. These were answered
promptly, and then we flew on about
TWO miles and landed in the water
~''eou OF the steamship.
Rescue Was Difficult
Inc sea was exceedingly rough,
sho despite the utmost efforts of the
Dahisn crew it was ninety minutes
's'ofe they succeeded in taking US
W. 1t vas only at great risk to
themselves, in fact, that they even
s&'iy succeeded in launching a. small
D'at' owing to the heavy gale from
'oe northeast which wag raging"
~ was found impossible to salve
asS machine, which, however, most
pleoaoiy is still afoat somewhere in
mt-Atlanlic.
Altogether before being picked
y We mad been fourteen and half
..''fs out from Newfoundland. and
- we're picked up at $3.50 a. m..
sreenwich time.
From Captain Dunn, of the
nary. and his Danish crew, we re-
s.'sso the greatest kindness on the
parney home. The ship carries no
g S'ess, and II was not until VIZ
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27

Germany Secretly
Forming NesUArn,y

BERNE, May 6.-Reactionary and
military groups in Germany are
charged with planning a revival of
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27

Continued ON page san
IL you can save money
you can invest while you save
ASH for particulars Of
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J"nn Muir Co.. 81 B'way,--Ahvt.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27

Fair to-day, partly cloudy tomorrow,
Mild temperature. Gentle winds.
Full Report ON Page e2
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27

Ar, MERCHANDISE ADVER-
TISED IN THE TRIBUNE
is GUARANTEED
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19
Tragedy-Booze, Age 100,
Found. but Bottle Breaks

1t was All old brown bottle--100
years old, or Whereabouts. 1t reposed
in the cellar OF the old Sammis hotel
in Hampstead, L. l., where George
Washington is said TO have stopped
once overnight. No scholarly his
ion that the bottle was the cause Of
the Renovation OF '7G, but take a
look at the revolution i caused when
it was found recently:
A Wrecl1ing crew was tearing down
the landmark (the hotel, not the bot
tle). In the cellar. they found an old
gun, a solid shot and the brown bot
tie. Albert Weight of the wrecl1ing
crow sensed an exquisite aroma,
some of that forbidden fruit stuff
Albert Immediately shouted that the
crew had struck whisky, real, aged
in the bond, 100 years old, and in d
brown bottle. There were fifty men
about him, but none dared taste the
contents.
In stalked, Cutie Gardner, who is
nothing more or less than cop, and
nothing moro or less than four foot
four and of ample girth. Cutie lifted
the bottle-the 100year-old bottle
and drank deeply.
"Whisky!" he calculated.
Twenty men sent longing pairs of
arms in the general direction of that
old brown bottle. Cutie snoTted and
cIutchod the bottle desperately. The
twenty pairs of arms entangled and
uppercuts and just plain broadsides
went Whiz2ing among the thirsty
twenty. Cutie's arms were pinned to
pcrcuta. And then
The old brown bottle--the 100
year-old bottle--fcll with a crash to
The floor
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19
Express Rider Of 81
Wants AiTpjane Ride

Eyes. folks thought it was a great
feat of speed when l rode from 81, o.
Joe to Seneca, Kan, s1xty-1lve nl tlat
in eight hours. But 1 guess that
Cha Charles Cliff, of St. Joseph, Mo;
,,onv express rider back in 1851, and
In those days the last word in speso
west of the Mississippi, knocked the
ashes out of his blackened pipe ana
unused over the old days.
But do you know I heard ABOUT al
those marvels we have now back IN
49,? Yes. sir; every one OF them:
didn't believe some of them posSlIple
then and, like a lot OF other lo,h >
who heard them foretold, laugled
and shook my head.
1T was a Seventh Day Adventist
preacher, or something or that sort
who foretold them. He held meet
ing in st. Joe and told OF q vision,
saying the time was coming. an9 h6 OF
very far hence, when there would be
horseless carriages. flying ships, all
the great nations of the world at war
with each other and the greatest guns
the world ever had seen, guns that
would shoot more than twenty-five We
thousands of miles away. Then, he
said the world would end.
Every one of them sounded funny
to us back there in '62 and we didn't
believe him. But all of them but the
know how he forced them; maybe
he really did have vision.
But I'd like to see what the
next fifty years brings"
Charlie Cliff is growing feeble
now; ne is beyond soventy-five years
old, but he is eagsr to ride in an air
plane to see if the experience will be
as thrilling as those of his pony ex-
press days.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19
Germany Backs the Reds
For ReVen0o, Saws Russian

Three prominent Russian officials,
who united in declaring that Ger
many is, this very day. behind every
BolsheviSt activity in every country
in the world is spreading Bolshevism
throughout the world in a scheme OF
revenge against her one-time enc
mics, were among the passengers who
arrived in New York last week on
board the VaGari.
The three Russians aboard the
Vasari were Baron Eugene Ferscn,
of one of the oldest tilted families in
Russia, who had charge Of the Rus
sian Fed Cross when the war broke
out in 1914. and with the overthrow
of the imperial government took
charge of the Slavic Red Cross Socie-
ties; Major General Theodore Lodi
jensky. nephew Of the one time Rus
sian Consul General at New York,
now dead and florence PouGchin0,
who was Governor General of P2tro-
grad during the regime of the first
provisional government.
In their statements the three men
agreed that Bolshevism is being in
stilled into every country in the
world by Gcrmany, which, at the
same time, is stTiving to prevent her
self from being overwhelmed by Boil
sheVism, second, that Kerensky, be-
lieved by many to have been merely
An honest weakling who failed to
hold the provisional government to-
gether, is in reality a plotter who de-
liberateIy upset the equilibrium of
Russia. disintegrated Russia's mill
tary and naval forces and stealthily
aided the BolshevistS.
''I have documentary proof that
Germany is behind every Bolshevis.
movement in every country through
out the world" said General Lodi
ienSly
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19
American Offers $4,000
For Crown of ST, Stephen

The Hanover National bank New
York representative of the CONNER
cial National bank of Los Angeles,
has cabled to agents of the Hun
'arian government in Budapest, Of
fering $4,000 francs for the crown
of st. Stephen, national treasure,
recently offered for sale to am art
lealer of that city. The California
oank, in authorizing the cable,
names Cecil b. De Mile as the
client by whom the offer is made
The crown of ST. Stephen has
been a cherished possession of
Hungary for nearly a thousand
Years. 1t was presented to Stephen
[, who reigned from 997 to 1888.
by Pope Sylvester II in 1901 in
recognition of his successful effort
to establish on a firm basis the
Hungarian state and church. Steph-
on also developed the resources of
the country, patronized art and left
many architectural monuments of
lis reign, particularly the Cathedral
of ST. Adalbert at Gran. the first
great church edifice to be erected
in Hungary. He also freed many
Of the salveS. with the result that
Ivy the thirteenth century slavery
in his land was practically abol-
shed.
In offering ST. Stephens crown
"or sale the Hungarian government
apparently begins a campaign to
recover some of it's war losses
through the sacrifice of articles of
historical and sentimental interest
which have been preserved in mu-
%cums for centuries.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19

The first few weeks after Arneri-
can families returned from substi-
tute breads to that of 75-100 per
cent. wheat flour they Were fairly
content with any wheat bread what
ever, whether it was excellent or
not.
However. now, since it is becom--
ing once more a common part of
everyday meals almost every house
wife is interested in knowing just
how her bread would compare with
other womcn'S. Many are planning
to take a loaf to the county fair
this summer, and they especially
will be interested in knowing the
points most often considered by the
Judges,
baking day, and if it does not suit
the requirements of an excellent loaf
find out what is the trouble. Per-
haps you will find you are using too
much flour or are keeping the cough
too warm or baking 1t in too not an
oven. If you are having any OF these
or the many other troubles Wnlcn
often arise in bread m king you WI !!
End the United States Department OF
Acriculturc'S Farmers Bulletin No:
sou, "Rread and Bread Making" OF
value in solving the problems. 1t
will be sent free on TeIu2st;
The following score card is one
,,sed in the Office Of Home Econom
les, Department of Agriculture, II
-noring breeds made in the e1per}
mental Kitchen:
Points In Bread Judging.
Approximation points. A.,
Consider the general shape OF the
loaf as a whole, the shape OF the t0p
and the roundness or fairness of the
dome, The surface should be smooth
with no cracks, wrinkles, buiges'
lumpst or humps.
Iiehtness-Ten points:
This is the size of the loaf pro-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19

recupcTatiEg in Bolivia. went home 10
fight. He Ell rGed from the Arma-
gaddon last EGecember with several
decorations fcr bravery, a. whole skin
end q detern ilation to find the hid
I den city Oh whose walls are
said to be inscribed complete acn-
tenceS in Greek, telling tho story of
Atlantis.
This time the explorer goes better
equipped for his task than ever be-
fore. His party is composed of war
with compact kits and ready for any
emergency, whether it be hostile ma
tivcs, unhealthy ATTITUDES Or lack of
food supplies along tho way. They
fully expect to Win through.
BesiGes the archaeological and scien-
tific values Of tho prospective digcov-
ery-the Importance of which is en-
phasized by the remarkable dCGCrip-
tons contained in the Portuguese
manuscript-th FaWcett expedition
has reason to believe it will find. in
or near the ruins, large collections of
gold, silver ard precious stones; and
possibly some scattered descendants
Of the original innaDitGAtg, who are
described by the Indians as snow
people," with heir like waving corn
tops"
Colonel Fawcett states that the
city may be one OF a number founded
| by the former inhabitaut& of the In
Bolivia before the advancing hosts of
Pizarro 383 years ago. In any case,
it's discovery promises to set the
world agog and bring fame to the
explorer whether or not he survives
the test
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19
Justice Weeks ShaVes;
Sfr91Cnr at His Club

Justice Barlow S. Weeks, of New
York, presiding at the extraordinary
term of the supreme court appointed
by Governor Smith to consider Grim
inal ANARCHY cases, before leaving
for his vacation recently had his
beard, which he had worn for TWEEN
ty-eight years, shaved off, leaving
only his mustactc. Friends who had
known him for years were unable
70 recognize him. He went to the
Manhattan club. WI ere he is an &C
the docrman. He gained admittance
by asking to sec William Penny
clerk of the supreme court. Mr..
Penny failed TO recognize him. jus
tice Weeks asked Penny for the
name of the second man indicted on
Tuesday in the criminal anarchy
prosecution, and Penny, thinking that
he was too-inquiSitive reporter,
indignantly replied:
why, that man is not arrested yet
and I can not tell you anythinC about
it,. The only man who can give you
that information is Justice Weeks.
Arthur G. Meyer. a member of the
extraordinary grand jury, was at the
club. Justice Weeks approached MIN
1nd scia, MI. Meyer, what did the
grand Jury 90 toda%?"
You mustn't ask me thot. L Am
Il member of that jury" said Mr.
Meyer Gtcrnly.
Il know it. 1 appointed you" said
Justice Weeks, Tnere2t every one
laughed. Juctice VoekS' friends
were wondering What kind Of a re
ception he would receive from his
amily at Capo Vincent, where he
has COne TO rocuDefat2.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19

Announcement from England that
the Faw9ctt Research Expedition is
on the owe Of departure from that
country, en- route to the uneXplored
interior OF South America, provol1es
the following Queries:
Is the mystery of Atlanti2---the leg
endary 'lo&t continent of Plato. Sir
Francis Bacon and Ignatius Donnelly
about to be solved?
Does a hidden and deserted city,
lying deep in the heart OF the Bra
lem which mas bafflcd the world for
4 hundred years?
If SO, will the man who has search
ed this vast wilderness for a decade,
hoping to come upon just SUCH a
weird and silent relic Of the past, win
through at last? VIII he be the first
10 stand beside those Thoroughbred
walls and cry "EXcelsior!"?
For nine years, prior to the out
break of the war, Colonel Philip H.
Fawcett, r. F. A., leader of the pres
-Cnt expedition. roan1cd through unfre-
Quented areas of the southern CONT
nent under the auspices of the Royal
Geographic Society, seeking the
large, hidden and very ancient city
described by unnamed Portuguese adj
Venturers in 1853.
Twice he was in striking distance
&c it, he believes, only to have his
5ompanions die or go mad from the
idure; whereupon he, the only white
@Urvivor on each occasion. was COM
LIED to flee for his life through
lies of canHibal-infested and dis
@aSe-riddpp jungle and forest
Then came the war and FawcRt
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19
CAN YOU MAKE GOOD BREAD
HUNDRED PER CENT BREAD?

portioned 10 its weight, measured
by the extent to which the dough
has risen and the amount of Spring"
taking place in the oven.
Crust--Ten points.
The depth or thickness of the crust
should be about one-eighth inch
and its color should be a uniform
nor pale nor floury. The ideal crust
has the natural bloom of a we'll
baked upper surface. Glossiness.
due to the use of egg white, butter.
or milk as coating, may be consid-
cred desirable in some circumstances,
sought are tenderness. crispness and
elasticity. A hard or tough crust
would be graded low.
Crumb-Thirty points (Color. vs.
points; texture. Is points; moisture
and elasticity, 10 points.)
Color--Five points.
The best wheat brecd is white or
creamy. not gray.
TeXture-Tifteen points.
The size of tie pores should be
uniform, circular or elongated up
wards rather than transversely
Sire" ks, urlcuvened areas. LARGE
holes ard crevices help to make the
texture Of a loaf rank low.
Moisture and el2sticity-Ten
points.
The crunb of the loaf should be-
soft and springy, not sticky, wet
sogey or stringy, nor yet dry, harsh
/ IS pressed lightly, it should dent
| easily and spring back to the level
instead of refusing to be moved or
remaining permanently denied.
Keeping oualities-Ten points.
Does the loaf keep well for three.
days when carefully treated, Or
does it. mold soften, become stringy
in the center, darken, or develop bad.
| flavor or odor?
Total-Ore hundred points.
Can you make a Hotpoint loaf of
| bread?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19
P ELL { c 4
SUCCESSFULLY
7 re At { ]
Wonderful Results Obtained
r-e
by Use of Baughan's-
ar
Treatment +

Laurel, Miss.-Parrie Nicholas, Of
this city. stated: Seems to me IT
had not obtained your treatment
when 1 did 1 would not have lived
much longer. I am glad you dis
covered this wonderful treatment
for Pellagra. When l began taking
Baughn's Pellagra Treatment my
weight was 60-odd pounds; now 1t is
90-odd. l would like to have this
published and sent to sufferers OF
Pellagra. If you suffer from Pei"
lagra or know of anyone who suffers
from Pellagra, it is your duty to
consult the resourceful Baughn, who
has fought and conquered the dread
ed malady right in the Pellagra belt
of Alabama. The symptoms-handT
red like sunburn, skin peeling off.
sore mouth the lips, throat and
tongue a flaming red with much mu-
.cous and choking; Indigestion and
nausea; either diarrhea or consti-
patton. There is hope If you have
Pcllagra. You can be cured by
Baughns Pellagra Treatment. Get
big free book on Pellagra. Address
American Compromising Co., Box
SSH, Jasper, Ala, remembering
money is refunded in any case where
the treatment fails to cure.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19
Blood and Tears Form
Lelend7s Plant Sources

Human blood and tears are We'll
known legendary sources of plants
Greeks such legends were common.
The anemone, for example, was said
to have sprung from the tears We
nus shed over the death of Adonis.
Among the Virginia tribes of In
dams red clover was supposed to
have sprung from the blood of red
men slain in battle with the white
invaders.
According to tradition, the Danish
invasion was the cause of the dane
weed, coarse asteraceous plant COM
mon in England as 1t sprang from
the blood of Danes slain in battle.
If cut on a certain day in the year.
the country people say, it bleeds.
In Sussex the Hly-of the valley is
said to be a memorial OF the battle
The holy man encountered the mon
ster in the forest and battled with
it for three days. AT last the saint
was victorious, though wounded Sc
riously, and wherever his blood
dripped upon the ground there sDrang
up lilies f-the-Talley in profusion.
III France the lily-of- thc-valley is
said to have sprung from the Vir-
gins tears.
There is an amusing story told of
the origin of the bramble. There
was once TIRES partners engaged in
the wool trade. They loaded a ship
with a large cargo. but it was
wrecked and the firm became bank
rupt All rcsorted to metamorphosis
for protection. One partner became
the bat, and SO sullls about until
midnight to avoid his creditors; the
second became the corrlorant, and is
forever diving into the deep to dis
cover tho foundercd vessel; while the
third became tho .)rambIe bush that
sits by the roadside and Geizes hold
Of every passing sheep to make up
his loss by theft.
A rather humorous pedigree is as
signed to the violet. These flowers
were once girls who having defeated
Venus in a dispute She had with
Cupid as to whether she or they
excelled in sweetness, were beaten
blue by the angry goddess and
changed to violets.--Los Angeles
Times.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19
Worlds Smallest Knife
Is 1855 of an Inch Iona

What is believed to be the small
est penknifa in the world has just
been made by NJ a. Kaufman, en-
ployed in jewelry store, of Altoona,
Pa, and presented to A. R. Patrick,
assistant foreman i'll the Pennsyl-
Eania railroad shops.
The knife measures 1855 of an inch
.ong and .031 of an inch wide and
the blade is .007 of an inch thick.
1t would take 1872 of these knives
20 weight one ounce. While to eX-
anime it one needs a magnifying
glass, the kife is perfect, having a
mold handle and steel back spring,
with a ground blade that opens and
shuts with a snap like big knife.
When you bake bread rub a little
butter over the top of the loaf be-
fore it is baked and again as soon
as it is taken out of the oven. This
will give nice brown crust and pre-
vent it from becoming too hard.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19
Blinds JanitOr Because
He Asked Her to Leave

That's for you" shouted a
woman as she threw the contents
Of a bottle containing acid into
the face and eyes of Jerre Bird,
forty three, janitor Of the apart
ment house at No. 376 Warwick
street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Blvd, who
was sitting in his quarters in the
building at the time, is now in the
Kings County hospital and will
probably lose The sight OF both
eyes, the physicians there said. The
woman fled from the building and
is now being sought.
Some time ago. the police de-
clare, Bird asked the woman to
vacate the apartment She occupied,
after he had received. a. complaint
that a. negro was there.DThe woman
refused to leave. and a disposses-
sorry notice WIS served, on her.
Detective Francis Thornton. of
the Liberty avenue precinct, went
to her apartment after the incl
dent. The woman fled down the
fire oScnne and ESCAPED.