davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-16
TO DISMANTLE GUN.
PLANTS IN AUSTRIA
Peace Terms to Prohibit Con-
scription Also as in
Germany.
BY the Associated Press,

Paris, May 1.-THE Austrian peace
delegates slept late to-day In their quar-
ters in st. German en- Laye. After
arising they went to their Offices to pre-
pare for the work ahead. The delegates
said they appreciated the dinner served
them on their arrival yesterday. No in
spection of their credentials has been
arranged yet.
The Austrian peace terms will be pre-
scented to the Austrian delegation
Wednesday. The terms. II is under
stood, require tho dismantling Of the
famous Skoda works, among other ar
mament plants.
The skoda armament plant is the
most famous in Austria, being 70 the
former Dual Monarchy what the Krupp
plant was to Germany. Factories are in
Vienna and Prague. The factory was
noted for its production OF large calibre
howitzers. and these guns were said to
have been among the most effective used
by the Central Empires in the war.
The Austrian delegates strolled freely
through the streets and parks to-day,
apparently enjoying complete freedom OF
movement. There are no barriers here
like those which surround the German
delegates at Versailles. They have
made no request thus far to commune
cate with the German delegation.
The failure of the Hungarian Govern
ment to respond to the invitation to send
delegates to France to receive peace
terms and the general uncertainty OF
Hungarian conditions will probably de-
lay the Austrian peace negotiations, II
developed to-day. The problems relating
to Austria and Hungary overlap 30
greatly that the Allies feel that many
phases OF them must be considered
Jointly.
The sun., 1919-05-16
SEAPLANES MAY GO g.
ON BIG DASH TO-DAY
Officials Believe All Three
Will Start Together.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE failure
OF the seaplanes NC-1 and NC-3 to get
started on the transatlantic flight to-
day caused no apprehension among
naval officials here.
1t was confidently expected that tho
planes, possibly accompanied by the
NC-4, would get under way Just before
shutdown tomorrow and reach the
Azores some time Saturday afternoon
The efforts OF Commander Towers and
Lieut.. Commander Bellinger to get the
NC-1 and NC-S into the air to-day to
begin the flight to Europe probably were
in the nature OF an experimental start.
officers here said, although had the ma
chimes succeeded in lifting the heavy
loads they carried without question
they would have proceeded.
The first necessity for q successful
flight to Europe, 1t was pointed out. is
that the planes should have the great
est possible supply of fuel for their en-
gines. With rated maximum fuel ca
pacity Of more than 1000 pounds. there
remained a factor of safety" in the
specifications of the vessels, and II is be-
lived Commander Towers is encroachinE
upon this TO increase the amount OF fuel
with which he starts.
His purpose is believed to be to get
into air with enough gasolene in the
tanks to make his vessels Just able to
rise and no more Their load will de-
crease with every moment of their flight,
as the engines burn up the gasoiene, and
they thus will be safe in air with any
weight they are able TO lift from the
surface of the water
ofticers here who have been in closest
touch with the plans and difficulties OF
the night have counted upon at least
one false start and are convinced that
the machines will get away tomorrow
afternoon, weather permitting.
The arrival Of the 'NC-4, however, may
persuade Commander Towers TO wait
even another day until that boat can he
made fully ready and the original group
OF three planes make the start to-
gether.
The sun., 1919-05-16
NAVY MOURNS AT
HARD LUCK OF C-5
Get Another Biimp Ready
Soon, IL Promise.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-"well," said
one high naval official when the news
Of the loss Of the C-5 reached him, that
Is all of that We will get another
dirisible- ready on the jump. but It is
too bad that luck should fail US when
everything looked so bright for trans
atlantic trip by the C-b."
The loss of the C-b was peculiarly dis
appointing in view Of message received
by the department from the airship's
commander, filed just before the ship
broke away, which made II obvious that
she and her crew were ready to proceed
without delay on a direct fight for Eu-
rope. The message as made public by
the department follows:
"C-5 arrived safely at 81. Johns at 10
A. NJ. Trip a complete success. Ready
to proceed Immediately upon refuelins
and a few hours rest for the crew
Whole crew in excellent physical condi-
ton. No difficulties with navigation ex-
cept with making st. Johns with ad-
verse winds and visibility conditions,
REQUEST orders"
The sun., 1919-05-16
DALLAS-B0SToN FLIGHT BEGUN.
First Leg, 400 Miles. Takes Army
Filters to Oklahoma City.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. May 15.-Five
De Haviland army planes which left
Love Field at Dallas, Tex. shortly after
o'clock to-day on the first leg OF a
cross-country recruiting flight to Boston.
landed at Westwood Field here this
afternoon. The distance OF approx
mately 200 miles was trayersed In q
little moro than two hours.
The squadron Is under the command
OF Col. II. d. Claggett. L. 8. A. s.. who
piloted the first machine to land A
sixth plane which is to make the Boston
flight. was already here, having made
the trip from Dallas yesterday. Lieut..
James Plum, pilot OF the seventh ma
chine which was selected for the cross
country flight, was unable to leave on
account of illness, but will rejotn the
sque dron later.
The sun., 1919-05-16

Are yen intelllEentf Don't snIss CRIT
ms rh brehsa AassssmE." Geo. M. Conan
The sun., 1919-05-16

At all times, he said, the ship showed
her quality. The winds on several occa-
sions careened the diriglble to one side
or the other until the engines choked
and stopped. but continued to drone on
when the ship righted herself. like a
buoy in . rough sea The fog. he added
aided In puzzling the commander when
the ship was uncertainty circling about
over tho island of Newfoundland. She
lost nearly two hours. Radio directions
from the Chicago complicated matters
for the cruiser sent the bearings Of the
The sun., 1919-05-16

TT IL ~ II Dickens had spoken By means
o. the .csmere-es II Pierre Lott or Victor
Hugo had Joined ferces with Mr.. GFifith
in Broken Blossoms. Eve. TELEGRAM,
Geo. NJ. Conan TFeatrs.-AdU.
The sun., 1919-05-16

Forget your troubles In viewing the Iy-
Tie sweet troubles OF Others In Orinith's
Broken = Blossoms'' tPes. M. cohan The-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-29

FOR SALE-l6o acres adjoining town ~
5000 in central Nebraska: all cultivated.
sl65 per acre: no improvements: perfect
Douglas 6707 us''
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-29
FARM AND RANCH LANDS.
Colorado Lands.

ONE HUNDRED beautiful farms for sale
in the vicinity of Mankato. Blue Earth
County, Minnesota. Come and see them.
George Atchison Land Co., Mankato,
MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-29
REAL ESTATE-sUBURBAN.
Council Bluffs

FOR SALE
10 lots Iocat at the corner OF 9th
street and 9Th avenue, with sewer and
water In street Inquire Of owner. Louis
Schneider. Wickham Block. Council
Bluffs la.
7-ROOM HOUSE, close to school; away
from mud and water Terms. Call
Red 654.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-29
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
ATTRACTIONS.

FOR sale all kinds novelties. dolls, bull
dogs with diamond eyes. Give away
Stun flash goods, etc.
vINN1CK'S NOVELTY HOUSE.
ls0 No. 18th 81. Douglas 1875
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-29
Montana Lands.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-3OO-acre farm
near Roundup, Montana: near school:
fine climate: good water; at bargain,
excellent soil. Write P. II. Meekley, Cen
eral Delivery, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-29

$50 ACRES very fine laying upland; well
improved for stock farm; SO acres in
alfalfa. balance in corn: a mile from
pavement. miles from stock yards
J b Hansen. PA Wilkinson Bldg.
Omaha. e'
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-29

FOR sALE-s7 acres, miles from town.
Buftalo county. Nebraska. all level
good condition: little dandy dairy
farm. Price $4,000. A. Nelson, Kear.
new ANedi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
AERIAL MAIL SERVICE
FOR TOLEDO BOUT
Postal Planes viii Garry
Photos and Stories East.

There will be special aerial mail ser
vice between the Willard Demsey fight
arena at Toledo and New York Friday
afternoon. An ample supply OF postal
airplanes will DO waiting at landing
Held near the arena ready to rush TO
:he metropolis with photographs and
copy for Saturdays newspapers. Word
OF the service was made known yester-
day nj Newark when the Eastern terri-
nus OF the aerial mail service is being
constructed
Postal officials calculate The flight will
he made in little over five hours. there
being no scheduled stops en- route. and
their hope is to have the material deliv-
cred In New York In time for publca-
ton Saturday morning. 1t is expected
tho first planes to get away will carry
Photographic plates. wrapped and rushed
10 the landing field by the camera men.
and that the later machines will bring
East the sporting writer's copy. The
great quantity of copy to be written.
postal officials calculate, will congest
| the wires out Of Toledo and many writ
ers Will use the aerial service TO make
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02

been seen late at night looping over the
sidewalks in the suburbs Of Toledo and
that several policemen who gave chase
were distanced by the long striding APP
partition.
The deduction was that the night run
ner was no one but Jess Willard doing
road work in the dark OF the moon 80
as to fool tho critics.
"Tain't So" said Jess when he was
confronted with The yarn.
Canvas City Springs Up.
The first tents, were pitched in Toledo
tonight with the arrival OF the van
guard of the great crowd for tho Will
lard-Dempsey heavyweight champion
ship contest Friday. They were brought
'eby autoists among n steady stream OF
machines which began pouring into To-
ledo at daylight.
Elaborate preparations are being made
to report the contest on a scale exceed
ing anything OF the kind at previous
ring battles. The record established at
Reno with the gathering of newspaper
writers and photographers for the John
son-Jeffries fight easily will be surpassed.
Noted sport and speciality writer's from
all parts of the country and Canada are
present or en- route and hundreds OF
seats have been reserved IN various Sec
lions of the arena for their accomroda-
ton.
There will be more than fifty wires
ret up at the rinsside to carry the re-
ports from the scene OF the conflict to
every portion of America and TO cable
points for European service.
During the FINAL twenty-four hours
every effort will be made to keep the
boxers away from the curious eyes and
questioning OF thousands of fight fans
whose sole object appears TO centre T.
asking the pugilists about their chances
Of winning.
On Thursday Willard expects TO take
a long motor trip into the country and
thus avoid the sightseers, who are sure
to flock to his training quarters and
even to his private living quarters, which
are several miles apart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
ROYALS AT DEXTER PARK.

The Royal Giants and the Bushwcks
will renew their warfare at Dexter
Park. near the Cypress Hills L." next
Sunday afternoon. when they clash IA
the third Of their series of double heaks
ers. TO date the teams have an eveA
break, each having won two games
Two weeks ago in two Of tho heaviest
hitting games seen at the park this sea
son the Royals took the opener. Q to 4,
ana the Bushwicis won the second game,
10 TO 8. The Bushwicks got nineteen
hits in the sunset title tilt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
BOX FOR SAILORS.
X. OF c. stages show on Deck of
Battleship Delaware,

Eight hundred sailors from the war
vessels lying in the Hudson River were
treated TO a boxing show last night
The squadron organized by the Knights
OF Columbus furnished the programme
ring was set up on the main deck Of
the battleship Delaware, lying off the
foot or Eishty-third street and the Eobs
crowded around. occupying every avail
able inch OF space.
Patsy Finnegan went four rounds with
Willie Quinn and Packey o'Gatty went
over the same route with Sailor Nagi
Others to appear were Robbie O'Neill
and Walter Brook, Mike Dundee and
John Saylor. Ray Smith and jim Mont
gomery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
SIMPSON FIRST IN HURDLES
Betters French Record in Inter
Allied Meet.

PERsHING STADIUM, France. July l.
Robert l. Simpson of Chicago finished
first in the final of the 200 meter low
hurdles here to-day. William +. Syl-
vester OF Bosworth, Mo. and Meredith
House Of Riverside. Cal, finished second
and third. The time was 20 S-5 seconds,
beating the French record by 1 1-5 sec
onds, and only is Of second behind
the worlds record.
Gen. Pershing was present at the
games to-day for the first time since the
opening last month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
LINCoLNs' DOUBLE HEADER

The Chevrolet and Downey Shipyards
baseball mines will be the Lincoln
Giants opponents next Sunday after
noon in the usual weekly double header
at olympic Field. The Downey ship
builders have one OF the strongest semi
professional teams in the East The last
time the team played the LincolDs the
game was halted in the eighth inning
on account Of rain. when the score stood
TO 3. Haborrow and Williams were
the opposing pitchers In that game and
will hook up again next Sunday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
KILLEFER'S BATTING
BEATS CINCINNATI
His Four Hits Play Prominent
Part i'm Cubs - Inning
Victory, 3 to ..

CHICAGO. July (NationaD .-Kille-
fers batting enabled Chicago to defeat
Cincinnati. TO 2, in a twelve inning
pitchers battle. He made half the To-
calls hits. drove in the first two runs
and started the winning rally with his
fourth hit.
Martin replaced Carter when the latter
was ordered out OF the game by Umpire
Quigley for protesting decision at
first base. McCabe. who was on the
coaching line, also WAS chased for pro-
testing the ruling. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
Peckinpaugh Gets Daily
Hit; Ties Ruth's Record

Hnrper's brilliant pitching failed 20
stop Roger BeclxinpauEh from getting
his datly hit yesterday and running his
string up TO an even twenty Ehmee,
which ties Babe Rlith's 1919 record.
Russell held Milan hitless. hence slsler
supplanted the Washington player In
Attn place among the American League
batters.
The Giants once more have two mon
among tho National League hitting
select. Burns batted 500 against
Pfefer yesterday and boosted his sea-
sons figures TO $40, suppianting
SOuthworth in Nth place in the Heyd-
Ter circuit. The leaders follow'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
TIGERS CHECKED;
LOSE TO BROWNS
Sothoron's Batting and Pitch
ing Big Factors-Score, S to 4.

Sr LOUIS, July 1-(American). 49,
Sothornns batting and pitching were
mainly responsible for st. Louls's to 1
victory over Detroit to-day. Previous
to to-day the Tigers won eight straight
games.
A triple by the young twirler in the
second drove IN two runs and his single
in the ninth sent across the winning
run. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
HEROES TO GET FIGHT REPORT.

Wounded heroes IN the various hos
pitfalls OF New York and all over the
country. together with the soldiers and
sailors in the camps and naval stations.
Will receive the news Of the bout be-
tween Willard and Dempsey next Fri
day by ticker service which is 20 be
operated from Toledo by the knights OF
Columbus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02

Two base hits-KAun. McCarty Three base
hits-Young, Doyle. Home rIn--Burns Stolen
bsses-Konetchy. D. sacrihG hit-Tonsy. Sac
rihce hies-Ksun, pyrns. Lsft on bases
on Pfeher, Zimmerman. struck out"By
Tonsy. miller, WARD; by Pieher. burns,
Earned rpns-on .pfener, 8: on Toney'
Umpires-Messrs. Rigler (plate) and McCor.
mack Cbases). Time OF Eame-l hour and
81 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
Will Be Able II
Cochrane and Bannon
Named Timekeepers.

TOLEDO, Ohio. July Jess
willard to-day named Ed. W.
Cochrane, sports editor Of the
Kansas City Josrral, his timekeeper
for the July Z bout. Cochrane is q
close follower Of pugilism. He was
given consideration when the referee
for the Willard-Dempsey bout was
picked. Joe Bannon OF New York
will be Dempsey's timekeeper.
Secretary OF War Baker may at
tend the July bout. Reservations
at a hotel have been made for the
Secretary and number OF other
prominent persons by Tex I;,r"a~d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
RED S0X GET TWO HITS.
worlds Champions Beaten by
Athletics, = to /,

PEI .ADELPHIA. July 1-(American).
Boston made only two scattered singles
off three Philadelphia pitchers to-day.
but nine bases on balls helped their
scoring, and they were ahead until Du-
mont weakened in the sixth inning. the
Athletics winning. to 4. The score
BOSTON Ca PHILADELPHIA az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
!CLEVELAND'S LOSING
STREAK IS BROKEN
After Six Defeats, Indians
Beat White Sox, II to 8. .

CLEVELAND, July tAmerican).--
After losing elk straight games Cievs-
land to-day defeated Chicago. - to 3.
Williams and Danforth were knocked
from the box. while Shellenback also was
hit hard. First Baseman Johnston ,f
Cleveland was hit in the head win a
pitched ball and forced 70 retire and
Outielder Graney of Cleveland and Muir
ply of Chicago quit because OF injured
legs. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02

tBattcd for VIM In the ninth inning
Boston. ..,............. o 2 . %
Phllsdelphla,..--..... . 0 U x-7
Two base hit-Klnney. Three base fit,-
Thomas, kOpp. Stolen oase~-Witt, Dugsm.
Sacrifice hles--Gainer. McAvoy. Doubts
pay-Waiker and Thomss. Left or bases
Boston .: Philadelphia. .. Bases on BALI.
on Dumont 2: OF Vim, /; OF Greveil s.;
OF seibold, 9; OF Kinney. /. Hit.-On Caid.
well. in inning (none out In second); OLE
90 innings; of Grevell. l IN > IL innings;
on seibold in innings off Kinney, / in
4 20 innings. Struck ont--Sy Greven 2: by
SeibolG. 2: by Kinney, l. Wild titrh-Dl
mont Winning pitcher-Kiunry, Losing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
Totals. ga sli II Io1
IN the sixth inning.

Totals. 30 - 90
Philadelphia. ......... o 0 o o o o.
Boston. .,.............. o 3 o 0 o 8 KS
Two base hits-Luderus, Powell. Cravah.
Boecksl Home run#--Msranville z. Stolen
base-Baird. Sacrifice hit--Holke Double
play-Deuhree and Holke. Left on bases
Philadelphia 4: Boston, 3 Bases on balls
on Rixey, /: of Murray. 2; OF Demsrre. :.
Hts--on Rixey, 7 in inninrr Oft Murray.
In innings. Struck out--By RiNey, :: Ivy
Rixey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
Hot Drives Off the Bat.

Jen Pferer yesterday faced the Giants
for tho FIRST time this season. \ glance at
tho box score viii show how kindly Nc
draws men took 10 Pfsners offerings.
Two American League strings wcro
snapped yesterGRy. After six successive de e.
feats Cleveland hna'ly managed to score a
triumph. Tho Cohbless Tigers met defeat
for the first time IN nine games.
Rabbit Maranvtl,e hammered out two
little shortstop Is finding his batting orbs
with vengeance.
The Red Soy harvested only two hits but
had little difficulty IN mounting men on
thu hassocks. for they drew nine bases Oh
balls.
Giants and Yankees both are batting .26S
with the Dodgers only points below.
Lew McCarty's injured log IL giving him
little trouble these days. There are few
catcaprs who compare with NcCnrty when
MlCRrty is that while h' IL SOW base
runner he Is remarks bly, fast fielding
catcher II takes a mighty fsSt man 10
dump ono In front OF the plate on Lew and
get away with 1t.
whns George Burns has hit whols
nook OF doubles and triples his homer
yesterday at the Polo Grounds was his
nrst four base blow Of the season,
Otto Miller. the victorian catcher, IL got
ting lots OF work nowadays. Ernie Krue-
gers arm still IN alling and Otto Is doinI
the bulk OF the Brooklyn caIchinE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
Grover Makes Fine stop.

In the sixth Grover made brilliant
stop of Bodies smoking grounder to the
left Of second and forced Pratt. who had
walked, at second. With one down in
washington's half OF the sixth Judge
doubled to left and took third when
Peckinpaugh made a gorgeous stop and
throw out OF Foster Milan grounded
to Plpp and left Judge stranded.
Pratt walked and stole second IN the
ninth, hut was marooned on the outs OF
Bodie, Hannah and Russell. With two
down In Washington's half Of the ninth
Rice and Charity singled. The rally
was spiked when Russell frightened and
famed Menoskey. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02

Two base hits-JudEe. Murphy. Pratt
Three base hit-Shanks Stolen base Pratt.
Sacrifice fy--I,ewis. Double plsys--shanks.
Grover and Judge Murphy and Judge. Left
on balis-oT Harper. 8: off whitehonse. /.
Hits-on Hsrper, in innings Hit by
nit Cher-By Russell (Rice). Struck out-By
Harper, 4: by whitehoose. /; by Russell. 6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
|MARANVILLE GETS
TWO CIRCUIT DRIVES
Braves Hit Ball Hard and
Triumph Over Phillies
by 0 to 1.

Boston, July (National). Led by
Maranville. who made two home runs.
Boston batted Rixey and Murray hard
to-day and won easily from Philadel-
phia. 9 to /. Demaree allowed only Ave
scattered hits. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
FIGHT RETURNS IN ARMoRy

Tho returns from the Dempsey lizard
fight will be announced and the different
blows reproduced by Ted Lewis and
Hector Melville. the Australian feather
weight champion. in the Slxty-nlnth Reg
iment Armory next Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
PIRATES BEAT CARDS.
Shell Three 81. Louis Pitchers and
Win, II to 4.

PIrrsRURG. July CNationaD Pitts
burg defeated st. Louis to-day, IL 20 4,
the locals batting heavily against three
50. Louis pitchers. Doak yielded ten
hits in three innings and gave way to
Meadows. who was also hit hard. Ames
pitched the last two innings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
RUSSELL SHUTS OUT
WASHINGTON, 1 TOO
Yields Five Hits in Duel With
Harper-Yankees Score Run
without a Bingle.

WASHINGTON, July ALLAN Russell
and Harry Harper crossed shoots in a
stirring pitchers duel here to-day. q
shutout victory going to the side arm
spitball pitcher of the Yankees on a
lone run that was scored without the
semblance OF hit in the opening inning.
There was no scoring after tho first
frame, though each pitcher was called
upon TO work out OF tight holes. The
game ended with the score New. York,
/; Washington. 0.
1t was a peppery contest with all
hands striving tooth and nall for si-
premacy. Manager Griffith Kicked him
self out of the gamo at the end OF the
seventh frame. With two down In that
inning Murphy's ny fell inside tho left
field foul line for double. Menoskey
was sent in to run FOR Murphy. Shank;
sent sharp bounder to deep short
where Peckinpaugh made remarkable
stop ard shot a beautiful throw to Pipr
that na.ied Shanks by a hair Griffith
ccufd not zee Il that way and told the
whole world and Umpire Dineen in par
,icuiar that the runner beat the. ball
For his outburst OF eratory the Old FoN
was banished to the bastile.
Russell yielded only fve hits. and two
Of them came after two were down In
the ninth inning. The Yankees also were
bafiied by, Harper's port side shoots
Harry only allowed four hits In his eight
inning administration. Whitehouse set
the Yankees down without bingie in
the ninth frame.