davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-02

All reports to the contrary, none of the
senatorial candidates are going to have the
landslide they are claiming. There will be a
second primary between the two highest.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-02

A contemporary observes that it is getting
60 beastly hot all women who wore georgette
sleeves last winter are getting out their
GUNNER furs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-02

Clip your liberty bond coupon and buy
thrift stamps with it. Thus you put your in
terest at compound interest. The govern
ment doesn't care how much money you may
make that way, so go at it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-02

John P. Sousa is composing a strictly
American wedding march; but there has
been as vet no suggestion that weddings
heretofore completed under the auspices Of
Wagner and Mendelssohn are now invalid.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-02

In some states efforts are being made to
enact laws which would limit the activities
of newspaper reporters. They would extend
the provisions of the contempt law to in
clude reporters who criticise legislative ac-
ton, legislators and executives. Men wish
ing to hedge themselves about with auto
cratic protection lay themselves open to
suspicion. No honest politician of high or
low degree state or federal should fear
criticism, nor has he anything to fear from
the conscientious reporter
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-02

Why not first fly across the Atlantic and
then brag about it?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-02

Mr.. Balfour, replying to pacifst resolu-
ton in the house of commons-a resolution
which of course had only few crank sup
porters-said he didn't blame the central
powers for laying peace traps, but that he
certainly would blame any English states
man who fell into them, and that, most of
ALL he already blames those pacifst individ-
uals who appear to think it almost criminal
not to fall into them. Mr.. Balfour is the
best slater of case in the world
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-02

Out West they have operated on a mules
nose to remove the bray, and if that isn't
a success they intend to operate on his tail,
because observation shows that a mule al
ways whisks his caudal extremity when he
begins to talk Even that will not exhaust
the expedients, however. They can still try
killing the mule.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-02

We see it stated that the provost marshal,
General Crowder, has yielded to the demands
of the professional baseball magnates, and
viii permit men of draft age to play ball
this summer. The general rules that the
''work or fight order does not apply to the
players. If the report is correct the ruling
will cause millions of workers and produc-
ers to feel that favoritism has been shown.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-22
SLEDZTWA o
PRED
M

Wczoraj pred specyalnym
subkomitetem Z ;ona komitet:i
policyi. stray tozarnej i szkof L
rady miejskiej, pred kt6rym to-
czy sic $ledztwo W sprawie po-
wod6w rozwydrzenia sic zywio-
In zbrodniczego w Chicago tt
zimy. zeznania miedzy innym
skladali trzcj kapitanowie poll
cyjni.
Przesluchy tych urzednikow
policyjnych wykryiy brak akcyi /
kooperacyi tax ze strony policy,
lax ! obywatelStwa. Kazdy :
tych trzech kapitanow przyzna.:,
re jest w cze5ci winien. IL wa
ka przeciw zbrodni ME jest sku-
teczniejsza. lecz take utrzymy-
wall. re konieczra lest koopera~
eva re strony obywatelstwa.
Subkomitet Slcdczy skIada sic
z aldcrmanow: Byrne'a, Steffc-
ma, Kimball'a. Franz'a ! kain-
dPa. PrzeS}uchiwali wczor2i
k~apitanow NJ. Bannera &c stacyi
West North ave-. T. F, CroniuI
re stacy Warren ave. i L. P, AL
mana re stacyi 5Otcj III. Subko-
mitet wezwai kapitan0w po o.
trzymaniu raportu Cd tymc<aso-
wcgo szefa policyi Alcockl W
sprawie aresztowania nalogo'
wych zbradniarzy. Ma przcsiu-
chach byI take obecny asystcnt
prokuratora stanowego Case.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-22
SKLEPY OLA
LUDU w CHICAGO.

w Chicago bedzie otwarta INA
czna liczba SHADOW zywnoSc'
pod kontrola i zarzadem admin
stracyi zywnoSci, W kt6rei fami-
lie mniej zamozne beda mogfy
zakupywaG pewne artykuiy spo-
zywcze po cenach mozliwle maj
nizszych. Me bedzie to zadna
dobroczynno5t. Ze SHADOW be-
die m6gi kazdy korzystac. Lecz
ola dogodnoSci k!as mniej zamo-
znych sklady tie beda otwarte w
dzielnicach, zamieszkalych pre-
waznie przez ludnosc obcego po'
chodzenia. .Artykuly. spozyw-
z w tych skiadach beda spree
dawanc ty4ko "a gotowke i kaz-
dy odbiorca sam zabierze towar
przez siebie zakupiony. Ska
Nv tie ME beda konkurowaiy Z do
tvchczasowymi interesami zyw-
noSciowymi.
Wczoraj specyalny komltet w
tym celu w~ybrany, przediozyi Ii
ste dziesieciu miejSc strategicz-
nychc. w ktorych take SHADY
powinny bye otwarte, ma konfe-
rencyi re stanowym administra-
torem zywnoSci Wheelerem,
Finansow ma prowadzenie tycn
SHADOW dostarcza prywatni oby-
watcle.
w Skiadach tych bedzie spree
Gawana: maka, chleb, fasola, ryz
! innc zboza. Kartofle ! mic
ko NIGGA bye take dolqczone.
AdminiStracya zywnoSci be-
die artykuiy tie zakupywa}a
wprost Cd producent0w, wyklu-
czajac zyski poSrednika, / spree
dawai bedzie po Genie kosztu :
dodaoEicm drobncj oplaty "a pre-
w6z Z centrow p~rodukcyi do ska
dow. ,JcSli beda zaprowadzone
dalszc ograniczenia zywnoSci. co
lest prawdopdobne, sk}ady taxi"
beda wielkiem Acknowledgement
ola klasv mniei zamoZnei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-22
MIEJSCOWA A?

Kapitanowie zeznali, re obywa
tele W niektorych wypadkach Lie
wspoidziaiaia Z policya W proce-
sowaniu zbrodniarzy re wySzyn
ki i sale bilardowe, W kt6rych va
lesaja sic podejrzane ndywilua
ME So tax pilnie strzezoGc przez
policye jak powinny; re wresz-
Gle zbrodniarze . diugich rckor-
dach policyjny:h achodza pro.
cesom ma oskarzonych wioczego'
silva Z powodu niedbafosci NJ
licyjnej W prowadzeniu Sledz-
twa.
Zap. Banner tiomaczy Sc, W
sprawie dziewieciu osobnikow, a.
resztowanych niedawno, ktoryc6
zapisano jake oskarzonych tylko
o burzliwe zachowanie sic, pod
Gas gdy mieli diugie rekordy w
biurze wloczegostwa, IL pollcya
ma rece tax peine, re nicktore
sprawy zostaly pominietc.
Co do wyszynk0w i ,poolroo-
NOW" kap. Banner tlomaczyl sic
brakiem odpowiednich formula
rzv ola referowania raporto"'
lecz zapewnii, re miejsca tie So
| strzezone wedlug rozkazow.
Zap. Altman wyt}omaczyl, IL
W sprawie ,,poolroomu" Reynol-
da. pnr. 1O3 w. Alma ul., w kto-
rvm zbierali sig lotrzykowie, re-
komendacya tegoz zostala w
sobote p~rzesiana do burmistrza'
Jest to juz druga rekomcndacya
o zamkn;ecie togo ,,poolroomu y,
zapcwniaf kapitan.
Zap. Cronin zezna} o ,,groser'
.niku" ]. M~aybrookc, pnr. 100 >
Western ave, ktory doni0sf po-
licyi, IL dwoch rabusiow usiiowa.
10 60 obrabowat i podpisai zaza-
lenic, a gdy aresztowano II. Still
wella w. O'Connora, Maybroo-
Ike ich identyfikowai. Lecz po-
zniej, gdy ich postawiono pred
sqdcm. Maybrookc cofna} swe O.
skarzcnic, twicrdzac, re ME jest
pewicn, czy go chcieli obrabo-
wac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-22

LA klaSv mniei zamoznei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-22

Wczoraj naoczni swiadkoWle
zeznawali w procesie Earl Deara
! f. Hartnetta, oskarzonych o "a
mordowanie +. Wolfe'a szoferd
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-22
w A
SYI ~RZEZALNIANEJ.

Pred ssdzia Alschulerem, ar
bitrem w sprawie kontrowersyi
robotniczcj w rzezalniach, wczo-
raj zeznania skiadaia parma B.
NJ. Nienburg, ekspertka z pry-
watnego biura stosowaneJ ekono-
mil we Waszyngtonie. Byla
przesluchiwana wczoraj pc po-
iudniu p:zez Gala sesye. Pan
ma Nienburg wykazala, re wszy-
stkie potrzeby zyciowe, a nawet
i przedmioty zbytkowne podro-
zafv W ostatnich latach siedmlu
do tego stopnia, re, "a dolara mo-
INA tylko polowe tego kupic co
w r. 1900. Przedstawila szcze-
goiowo wydatki robotnika W re
zalniach ma wszyStkie potrzeby.
w r. 1900 aid. ]. {. Kennedy O.
publikowai Dudzet typowego ro-
botnika i wykaza1, re ola mos
nego utrzymania musi pobiera&
$500 rocznie. Parma Nienburg
wvkazala cyframi, re wobcc po-
drozepia wszystkich potrzcb o %
procent Cd tego roku, obccnie
ola znoSnego utrzymania robot
nix powinien pobierac SLIT ro-
cznie. Nova jest tn o familii,
zlozonej L robotnika, zony. . je~
go i pieciorga dzieci.
Adwokaui firm rzezalnianych,
c. Myer i ]. G. Condor, pc ma
radzcniu sic p~oufnie, zapytali sic
panny Nienburg, czy vie. IL W
$50 ,.blokach' w poblizu REGAL
nj Jest 800 wyszynkow. Ma to
parma Nienburg odpowiedzia}a,
IL znana jest rzecza, re 4 pro-
cent dochodow robotnika idzie
ma trunk upajajace, 5e ME vie
mic o wyszynkach obok rzezalnl,
lecz doda}a, re trunk dzialaja ia
ko Srodek podniecajacy ma tych,
kt6rzy ciezko pracuja i re lance
maja ten sam skutek.
L. Magnussen, take z biura
stosowanej ekonomii, przedsta-
viii cyfry, re osmiogodzinny
dzieh piracy ma coraz to szersze
zastosowanie i re ma 7,000,OoG
pracownikow W Stanach Zjedno'
czonych 100000 pracuje pod u
mowami, upowazniajacemi ich
do oSmiogodzinnego dnia piracy
DIS rano zakonczy sic. Frzc-
siuchiwanie Swiadkow re strony
robotniczej. Przez nastepne
piec dni firmy rzezalniane przez
swych adwokatow beda usiiowa'
Iy przedlozyc dowodu, IL krotszy
dzieh piracy W rzezalnianach "a
szkodzi produkcyi, oraz starac
sic bedq zbic wszystkie wywody
STONY robotniczej.
BANDYcI ZNoW GRASUJA.
Bandyci automobilowi wczo'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-22

raj wykonali dwie napasci z ra-
bunkiem.
Pierwszej napasci dokonali ma
stacyi ekspedycyjnej dziennikow
Chicago Examiner" ! Chicago
American pnr. 4419 S. Federal
III Weszli do stacyi w chwili,
gdy kasyer liczyl pieniadze Cd
szoferow. Jeden Z rabusiow "a
grozil dwoma rewolwerami ka-
syerowi i szofcrom, a drugi "a
brai $3.50, poczem sic obaj ulot-
Mill.
Druga ofiarq byt G. LeRiche,
kolektor kolei elektrycznej Chi
cago-Joliet. Dwaj rabusie au,
tomobilowi zatrzymali go ia ro-
gu ulic Archer i Wesley i zabra-
Ii mu $500, nalezace do kompa-
nil.
w. Buxton, doniosl policyi, re
dwaj rabusie zabrali mu $3.50,
ktore skolektowa1 ola swej firmly
Keelin Brothers and CO.
Charles Ross zabra} Z gabine-
tn okulisty dr.. F. Thompsona,
pnr. Sc S. Dearborn ILL.,, instru-
menta wartoSci $500. Scigaiy
go, jak zbiegai schodami dwfe
pracowniczki. Ma parterze
wbieg} w ramiond policyanta
Halla i zostaf aresztowany. Ross
jest by}ym kryminalista,
Dwaj mlodzi rabusie wczoraj
pc polnocy weszli do restaura-
cyl Messingera, pnr. 557 n. Clark
ul., i zabrali Z kasy S22.
Wczoraj trzcj w}amywacze IL
ciekli Z bull PEN obok sadu
ola chlopcow, w ratuszu, gdzic
oSmnastu aresztowanych czckalo
ma swa kolej W sadie. Udali
re sic bija. Gdy woznica OF
worzyl drzwi, azcby ich uspoko-
&c, Gala grenada uderzyla ma mic
60. Zanim drzwi zamkna},
trzecll zdolaEo sic wydostac. Ma
zywaja sig: F. Miller, E. Byrncs
i G. Walton.
Policya aresztowala ESQ zbro-
dniarzy w ostatniej dobie W ma
gonce. jaka prowadzi cd kilku
tygodni przeciw z~ywio}owi zbro-
dniczemu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-22

krajowej i w kazdej wyglaszaf
mowy. Oswiadczyi, re. male
zy sic rzqdowi peine uznanie "a
wybudowanie tax ogromnych ba-
rak6w w tax krotkim czasic. Wy
rail- sic take L wielkiem UNA
MEM o zolnierzach poborowych,
tw;erdzac, re to MATERIAL lepszy
anizeli w armii regularnej lub
gwardyi krajowej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-22

niszczyciele zapasow wojennycn.
Celem kongresu jest wdrozenie
Rampant oswiatowej ola pelnego
uswiadomienia narodu amcry-
kahskiego o celach Stanow Zjed-
noczonych we wojnie Z autokra-
eva i militaryzmem niemieckim.
Haslo, jake sobie kongres wy
braf, jest: ID kohca", t. j. do
zupelnego zwyciestwa mad mill
taryzmem %niemicckimi
Kazdy Z m6wcow przemawia}
"a powszechna sluzba wolskowq.
Przemawial wczoraj take CUB.
Lowden i inni wybitni mowcy.
P. Taft przez ostatni miesiac
objezdzaf wszystkie obozy arnlIi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-22
KAP. COSTELLO SUSPEN
DOWANY.

Tymczasowy szef policyi Al
cock wczoraj suspendowa} kapl-
tana policyjnego T. H. Costello,
Ma zadanie prok. stan. Hoyne'a
wniesione zostaly zarzuty pred
sad policyjny przeciw kapitano-
wi, ktore So nastepstwem rewe-
lacyi, jake wysz}y ma jaw W pro-
cesie b. szefa policyi Healey'a.
ALiedzy innemi kap. Costello jest
oskarzony o ~zezwolenie ma pro-
wadzenie szulerni i domow ME
rzadu w dystrykcie policyjnym
III. Desplaines. Mai w tym &C.
lu sprzysiezy6 sig re szynkarzem
w. R. Skidmore'm, kolektorem
graftu T. Costello. porucznikiem
NJ. White'm, detektywem S. ].
Barry i Mike the Pike" Heltle-
rem.
Dwaj policyanci, ]. Brennan i
l.. Bohrn. So oskarzcni pred So
dem policyjnym o zaniedbanle O.
bowiazku, p~onicwaz pozwollll
tvmczasowo dwom zbrodnia
rom uciec w srode.
WSZYSTKIE SZKOLY PU-
BLICZNE ZN0W OTWARTE.
Wszystkie szkoiy publiczne,
tax dzicnne jak i wieczorne, 20.
staly W biezacym tygodniu znow
otwarte w Chicago pc zamknie-
ciu, trwajacem kilka tygodni, spo
wodowanem brakiem wegla.
Szkoly p~arafialne juz pred
tenn zostaIy otwarte.
KOMISYA MLEKA KONCZY
P
Komisya mleka, zamlanowana
przez stanowa administracye ~
wnoSci, wczoraj ukohczyia dodat
kowy rapport ~wsprawie cen NILE
ka, pomimo re czterech czlonkow
komisyi byio nieobecnych' Ra-
port ten, podpisany przez pieciu
k~omisarzy, zosta} przedlozony
stanowemu Administrations zy@
wnosci Wheelerowi.
Czlonkowie komisyi wczoral
zaatakowali w oddzielnem pred
lozeniu dziekana E. Davenporta
T. Uniwersytetu illinois, ktory sic
usunal Z komisyi.
Me obecni byli take: w. J,
Kittle, P. G.. Holden i PAM Wei
les.
Jutro w Elgin odbedzie sic
zjazd delegatow Z fill Stowarzy-
szenia Producentow Mleka, &C.
lem zaprotcstowania przeciw
zmianie cen mleka.
PROCESOWANI o MORDER-
STWO.
Wczoraj naoczni swiadkowle
zeznawali w procesie Earl Deara
F. Hartnetta, oskarzonych o "a
mordowanie +. Wolfe'a szofera
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-22

stoSci re wszystkich Stanow.
Zjazd bedzie TRIVIAL try dni,
Wczoraj g}6wnym mowca by}
eksprezydent Taft i wyglosii INA
komitq move, naszpiekowana cpl
gramami, ktore wywo}a}y bHrze
oklaskow. P. Taft ostrzega}
przeciw pulapce pokojowej, jake
nastawiaja wciaz Wilhelm Ho-
henzollern i jcgo szajka w Pots
damie." Ostrzcgaf take pred
,,szpccacyrni zdrajcami" W Anne
rye, ktorzy SIERRA zaboicza pro-
pagande. zqda} take, ,azeby
bez skrupulow r~ozstrzeleni costa
Ii wszyscy zdrajcy, szpiegowie,
podpalacze, dynamiciarze i innl
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-13
V|OLATORS ALL
 WAR LAWS ARE
 NJ W INDICTED

HONOLULU, T. H., May 13.-Per- sons who fail to observe the wheat less and meatless days and the other food conservation regulations of na- tional food administrator Herbert c. Hoover, face indictment by the feder- al grand jury here, according to in- structions given the inquisitors yes terday by United States district judge Horace Vaughan.
 Emphasis was laid by Judge Waugh an in his instructions to the grand jury on the necessity of prosecuting all those guilty of violating the so- called war laws" and more particu- larly the law to conserve the nations food supply during the war.
 By free interpretation of this stat ute as construed by Judge Vaughan, any individual, alien enemy, citizen or other resident may be prosecuted for failing to observe the wheatless and meatless days, although the stat ute does not specifically say that fail ure to do so is violation of the law.
 Such a comparison of the law, the judge said, would be gained by a com parison of the reasonable needs Of the average loyal citizens with the amount bought by the disloyal ones who dis obey the food regulations, and so it could be proven that the needless use of flour or meat on wheatless or meatless days constituted an offense against the law.
 The intentional keeping from the market of any foodstuffs is a viola tion of the food conservation act that was emphasized by Judge Vaughan. He instanced the alleged action of the owners of fish ponds on this isl and who refused to bring their fish to market until the price was raised by food administrator J. F. Child.
 -@-
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-13
SALE TWO ]. ]. BAT TTLESHIPS IS
 LINK IN WAR

The United States Government un- consciously forwarded the world war in 1914 by selling two obsolete battle ships to the Greek Government. The Idaho and Mississippi, sold to Greece, put that country in a position to con- quer Turkey, the vital link in the Kaiser's Pan-German scheme. and in clined him to find an early pretext for war. Henry MOrgenthau tells the story in his "reminiscences as Ameri- can Ambassador at Constantinople. His article appears in Worlds Work for May, just published
 Shortly before the outbreak of the world war-On July 8, 1914, to be exact-the United States sold to Greece two battleships. It was at this time that relations between Tur- key and Greece were strained almost to the breaking point, and the sudden acquisition by Greece of two battle ships gave her the preponderance of power at sea. Negotiations for the sale of these ships had, of course. been going on for some time and they had created unusual interest in Turkey. Turkey was merely await ing the completion of a superdread- naught that was being built for her in England, before attacking Greece, and the possibility of the Greeks gaining the upper hand was not at all to the liking of the Turks.
 Djemal Pasha, the Turkish Minister of Marine, and one of three men who dominated Turkey at that time, was greatly worried by the Greek nego- tiations, and asked the American Am bassador at Constantinople to inter- vene. He even offered to buy the ships for Turkey. Ambassador Mor- gen thau in the Worlds Work for May, tells the rest of the story, as follows:
 Evidently the clever Greeks had turned the tables on their enemy Turkey had rather too boldly adver- tised her intention of attacking Greece as soon as she received her dread naught. Both the ships for which Greece was now negotiating were immediately available for battle! The Idaho and Mississippi were not in- dispensable ships for the American Navy; they could not take their place in the first line of battle; they were powerful enough, however, to drive the whole Turkish navy from the Aegean. Evidently the Greeks did not intend politely to postpone the impending war until the Turkish dreadnaught had been finished, but to attack as soon as they received these American ships. Djemals legal point, of course, had no validity However much war might theraten, Turkey and Greece were still actually at peace. Clearly Greece had just as much right to purchase warships in the United States as Turkey had to purchase them from Brazil or Eng land
 But DJemal was not the only states
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-13

man who attempted to prevent the sale; Wangenheim, the German Am bassador, displayed the keenest inter- est. Several days after Diemals vis- it Wangenheim and I were riding in the hills north of Constantinople; Wangenheim began to talk about the Greeks, to whom he displayed a vio- lent antipathy, about the chances of war, and the projected sale of Ameri- can warships. He made a long arg,l- ment about the sale; his reasoning was precisely the same as Diemaps "a fact which aroused my suspicious that he had himself coached Djemal for his interview with me.
 "Just look at the dangerous pre- cedent you are establishing" said Wangenheim. Tt is not unlikely that the United States may sometime find itself in a position like Turkeys to- day. Suppose that you were on the brink of war with Japan; then Eng land could sell a fleet of dreadnaughts to Japan. How would the United States like that?"
 And then he made a statement which indicated what really lay back of his protest. I have thought of it many times in the last three years. The scene is indelibly impressed on my mind. There we sat on our horses; the silent ancient forest of Belgrade lay around us; in the dis tance the Black Sea glistened in the afternoon sun. Wangenheim sudden ly became quiet and extremely earn est. He looked in my eyes and said
 q don't think that the United States realizes what a serious matter this is. The sale of these ships migIff be the cause that would bring on a European war"
 This conversation took place on June 13; this was about six week he. fore the conflagration broke out Wangenheim knew perfectly we'll that Germany was rushing preparations for this great conflict; he also knew that preparations were not yet entire ly complete. Like all the German ambassadors, Wangenheim had re- ceiVed instructions not to let any cri. sis arise that would precipitate war until all these preparations had been finished. He had no objection to the expulsion of the Greeks, for that in itself was part of these preparations; he was much disturbed, however. over the prospect that the Creeks might succeed In arming themselves and disturbing conditions in the Bal kans. At that moment the Balkans were a smoldering volcano; Europe had gone through two Balkan wars without becoming generally involved, and Wangenheim knew that another would set the whole continent ablaze He knew that war was coming. but he did not want 1t just then. He was simply attempting to influence me at that moment to gain a little more time for Germany.
 A
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-13

Madame Lydia, the pa1nnIst, will be found in the Currler & Mickelson building on c. street. 16-tt
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-13

American and sectionalizing postal law, and that the same should be re- pealed.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-13

Your eyes fitted. Compound and astigmatic lenses replaced See Os borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-13

Quality talks. Smoke an Fl Roi Tan Cigar and be convinced: they are mild if
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-13

Tan Cigar and be convinced; they are
 Quality talks. Smoke an Fl Roi mild. if
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-13

Use less wheat and meat. Buy local foods. Serve just enough. Use what
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-13

FOR RENr-caDIns. See oooIey.