davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-10

Sir Douglas Haig says England won the war Maybe
so Doug but you standing with your back against
the wall and yelling for help at the top Of your voice when
the Yanks concluded the thing had gone far enough and
stepped in and pulled the Hun off the top of the heap and
cuffed him into submission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-10
THE COVENANTER LETTERS

discussion Of the Nations Covenant article by article
written by William Taft expresdent United States
George W. Wiekershau, formerly attorney general
Lawrence Lowell president University and Henry
W. Taft Of the New
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-10

Gas consumption in Salem is due for a drop after
July To- Too bad haven't congressional public SER
vice commission to raise rates in the senate chamber and
compel friend BOrah and few others to install meters
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-10

Wonder if Admiral Won Tirpitz would have been SO
keen for his pet mode of warfare if he had fOeen the
wars outcome and The resulting trials Of responsible des
poers?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-10

The demonstration accorded President Wilson upon
his arrival in New York speaks quite plainly the attitude
of the American people toward the League of Nations
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-10

Twenty seven of the 90 telephone
operators at Albany joined the strike
Monday morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-10

Meat packers are so generous--they offered the gov
emment for those surplus army supplies, nearly so pei
cent much as the paid them for the stuff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-10

There won't be near so much applause at convention
banquets from on. Sobriety is so ds-ilusioningt
enables banqueter to see how rotten the speeches are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-10
BOLSHEVIKS TELL OF

Continued from page One)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-10

And little wise buying will prolong the respite.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-10

Bargain Day will at least afford temporary respite
from the ever-increasing H. C. of L.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-10

After all her bluffng Germany has ratified the peace
treatyand down at bedrock is probably thankful that
she got off so easily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-10

inst, and what we offer will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-10

be real bargains of merit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-10

All new, clean,. up-to-date
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-10
We will offer special bar

gains on Saturday the 18th,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-13

guard who will go to the States to be discharged.
 H. A. Lawrence, Seattle ticket agent for the Alaska Steamship Go, accompanied by his wife, is making the round trip on the Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-13
EDITH STORY IN GOOD
 PLAY AT EMPRESS TONIGHT

In "The Legion Of Death" a special production starring Edith Storey, the star is supported by capable cast, every member of which is just the type for the part.
 Philo Mccullough plays the leading male role of Captain Rodney Willard of the United States army. He is we'll known to picture audiences for his playing in photoplays produced by Se- liz, Mutual Kalem, Balboa and others. He has supported such stars as Ruth Roland, Lillian Lorraine and Jackie Saunders.
 Great care was exercised in select ing even the minor players for this picture, each one being engaged after careful study of the types needed for the parts. Director Tod Brown
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-13

ing demanded that he be supplied with real Russian mon and women for the big street and battle scenes. The Russians were on hand when needed, but none of them could speak English, so it was necessary to em- ploy seven interpreters and distrib- ute them among the mob, so that Browning's orders could be carried out without mistakes. At the Elm press tonight.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-13
all probabilityyamake Cordova his headquarters.

all probahilityysamake Cordova his headquarters.
 Miss Rue, who was one of the nurses on the medical ship Brutus, which visited the territory during the flu epidemic last fall, is now stew ardess on the Alaska.
 It has been learned from an au- lucrative source that the American Can company intends to establish it's Alaska headquarters in Cordova and will erect a large distributing depot here. This company supplies practi Cally all of the canneries with cans, and with headquarters here would mean that all of the plants would send their boats to Cordova for cans.
 There was an excursion to the gla- scier today to accommodate the fol- lowing round-trippers on the Alaska: M. l.. Morganthau, Mrs. M. l. Mor- ganthau, Mrs. H A. Lawrence, Joseph G. Boyd, B. F. Harrison, Mrs. Harri- son, Robert Collien, Mrs. Collien, Miss M. Pepper, Mrs. w. Mullane, o. M. Parks, Mrs. Parks, Louise Parks, Catherine Parks, Mrs. Mary iUlen, Mrs. H. M. Parker, Miss Anna Par ker, Mrs. George Kinnear, Mrs. T. H. Jones, Esther Jones.
 The steamship Alaska arrived from Seattle shortly after midnight with the following passengers for Cordova: Fred Long, Mrs. Long, J. G. Mathews, John Lindsey, Mrs. Lindsey, Corline Lindsey, Thelma Lindsey, Alice Lind sey, H. Mayall, c. F. Whitman, Mrs. Whitman, Richard Milton, Arthur Milton, Mrs. L. J. Day, Baby Day, Mrs. Lewis Kerler, R. Blk, Mrs. E. P. Harwood, Wm. Kieley, Mrs Kie- ley, T. B. Ryan, Mrs. Ryan, Ebert Norman, H. F. Faulkner, Mrs flag gard, Ebehn Haggard, Billy Haggard, s. Marmaroff, l.. M. Stein, Mrs. J. Lee, Miss Stein, and three steerage.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-13

Mrs. Edward P. Harwood and little daughter have returned from a sev- eral months visit with Mrs. Har- woods parents at Portland.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-13

guanl NhG will go to the States to be discharged.
 H. A. Lawrence, Seattle ticket agent for the Alaska Steamship Go, accompanied by his wife, is making the round trip on the Alaska.
 J. G. Matthews of South Bend, Ind, arrived on the Alaska to accept a clerical position with the Copper River & Northwestern railroad com pany
 Assistant District Attorney Harry E. Pratt, of Fairbanks, came to. town on yesterdays train. He is en route to Denver on a sixty days leave of absence.
 MT. and Mrs. M. l.. Morganthau, of New York, are excurs1on1sts aboard the steamship Alaska. MT. Morgan thau is brother of the former Amer ican ambassador to Turkey.
 Fred Long and wife were return ing passengers on the Alaska from an extended trip to the States, hay ing spent part of their time at the formers old home in Kenucky.
 Major w. H. Waugh of Juneau, president of the Alaska road commits sion, is in town and will leave for Fairbanks tomorrow on a tour of in- spection of the government trail.
 Jack Lindsay and family, of San Francisco, were passengers on the Alaska for Cordova and expect to make their home here MT. Lindsay is an old-time Alaskan and for num- Der of years resided at Fairbanks.
 Willard G. Heron, representing the American Gamers Association, ar rived today from Southeastern Alas ka and will make Cordova his head quarters until the close of the fishing season. MT. Heron served in the army, having attained the rank of lieutenant, and is son of Charles E. Heron, publisher of the Anchor age Times.
 Carl F. Whitman, one of the sue cessful mining operators in the Chi sana district, has returned from a years absence in the States, during which time he served in a training camp in the south, and after his dis charge he took unto himself a wife. Mrs. Whitman accompanies her hus- band, and they will leave for their home on tomorrow mornings train.
 w. P. Springer, president of the Central Alaska Fisheries, was here today on his way to Drier bay, where he intends to erect a salmon cannerY this fall and have it in readiness for next season. MT. Springer will, in
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-13

Chas. Minor returned today to Port Wells, but he is seriously consider ing locating here in the near future.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-13
PURELY LOCAL
 GOSSIP ABOUT
 YOUR FRIENDS

MT. and Mrs. w. J. Kriley of Green field, Mass, are Cordova visitors.
 T. B. Ryan and wife, of Seattle, are spending a few days in Cordova.
 R. Blk was an arrival on the AL aska and will remain here for a time.
 s. Marmaroff, who has recently been discharged from the service, re- turned last night to Cordova
 J. E. Ketchum, station agent for the Copper river railway at Chitina, is spending few days in town.
 Falcon Joslyn left on the steamer Alaska for the Westward and will continue on the boat to Seattle.
 Chas. Minor returned today to Port Wells, but he is seriously consider ing locating here in the near future. the Alaska syndicate, returned on yesterdays train from Kennecott.
 The freighter Skagway is due here tomorrow afternoon, with a cargo of general merchandise, coal and piling. Mrs. w. H. Hassard of Denver was an arrival on the Alaska to visit her daughter, Mrs. c. E. Brainerd at Tiekell
 John Gillis reports that in making a trip by boat to Alganik he noticed many young mallard ducks in the sloughs.
 Arthur c. Milton and Richard Mil ton, of Boston, are here on their way to the White river country in quest of big game.
 Mrs. Edward P. HarwOod and little daughter have returned from a sev- eral months visit with Mrs. Har- woods parents at Portland.
 Mrs. L. J. Day and baby are back from a trip to the States, and were joined here by MT. Day, who is book keeper for the Chitina cash store.
 Thcra are seventeen soldiers aboari the Alaska bound fir Fort L..;1'1 TEey are from the Twenty first i.3- fantry, and will relieve the Thiru.1in
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-13
DUTIES OF WAR BOARD
 ARE NEARING COMPLETION

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 (by Associ- ated Press) The national war labor board announced yesterday that it's official jurisdiction over labor troubles would come to an end when the busi- ness now under discussion is finished.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-13
FISH QUOTATIONS AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Aug. 13 (by Associated Press) ).-Prices for fish at noon yester- day were: Halibut, 11Ac; sabletish, 5c; ling and red cod 4c.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-13

Special turkey and chicken dinner served at the Cordova Grill on Sunday from 12 to 8 o'clock. Price $1.00.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-13

It's the flavor and the grain which make the bread at the City Bakery famous.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-13

Job printing at Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-13

FOR RENT-Furnished cabins. See
 Dooley.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-13

FOR SAIE-Good Ntock Of rabbits for
 breeding purposes. Apply A. Cohen. Phone 167. 8 rings. 1S.tS
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-13

Falcon Joslyn left on the steamer Alaska for the Westward and will continue on the boat to Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-13

Thcra are seventeen soldiers aboarl the Alaska bound fir Fort L.3;To
 TEey are from the Twenty-6rst i:,- fantry, and will relieve the Thiru.oin
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-13

Mrs. L. J. Day and baby are back from trip to the States, and were joined here by MT. Day, who is book keeper for the Chitina cash store.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-10
Ohio Man Is
Modern Wizard
Discovers magic ether COM
pound which loosens a
corn SO it lifts right out

Good news spreads rapidly and drug
gists here are kept busy dispensing
freezone, the ether discovery of Cincin-
natl genius, which is said to loosen any
corn so it lifts out with the fingers
Ask at any pharmacy for a quarter
ounce of freezone, which viii cost very
little. but is said to be sufficient to rid
ones feet of every hard or soft corn or
callus.
You apply just few drops on the
tender, aching corn and instantly the
soreness is relieved, and soon the corn
is so shriveled that it lifts out without
a particle of pain. 1t is a sticky sub
stance which dries when applied and
never imfames or even initiates the adj
joining tissue.
This discovery will prevent thousands
of deaths annually from lockjaw and in
lection heretofore resulting from the sui
c;dai habit Of cutting corns.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-10
RECORD WHEAT
CROP INDICATED
Reports of June l Promise Great Agri-
cultural Production-A Big
Hay Crop.

WASHINGTON, June lo.--A wheat
production of l,236,000,000 bushels this
year, combining the winter wheat and
spring wheat crops, was forecast syester-
day by the department of agriculture from
the condition Of the crop June l.
The winter wheat production is fore
east at S93,000,000 bushels, as compared
with 890,9l5,000 bushels forecast last
month, making it the largest ever grown.
The condition of winter wheat was $40
per cent of normal, compared with 1905
last month and 83.S last year.
Spring wheat production is forecast at
343, 900 900 bushels, compared with last
years production of 359, 200 900 bushels,
which was a record crop. The acreage
this year is 22,593, eco The condition of
the crop June l was 9l2 per cent of a
normal, compared with $50 a year ago.
Red rust, a wheat disease. made its ap-
pearance during May in the important
wheat producing states, causing more than
so points decline III the condition of the
crop and Threatening still greater damage.
The infection has appeared in virtually
all Of the Central states west of the Mis-
sissippi river and is extending eastward
through the states south of the Ohio river
| The decline in the condition of the crop
in the last week in May was very marked
especially in Kansas.
The forecasted production of oats is
| ,446, 900, O0O bushels, as against ,53s, 359
! 600, the actual for 1918, and l.5S7, 2S6. 600
the actual for 1917. The acreage this yeai
is 1896, 000; last year it was 44,475,00O
and in 1917, 1857, 900 The condition
of the crop is given as 932 per cent o
a normal, as against 95.3 year ago, anC
1914. the l0-year average.
/ The barley production is estimated a
232 600, 600 bushels, and the acreage $500,
coo, while the condition Of the crop i
given as OH per cent of normal.
The government places the production
of hay at 10000, 900 tons, as comparet
with I07 ,00O,O 900 a year ago and 10000, 90
the actual for 1918 The condition OF ha,
is given as 94.1: year ago the condition
was reported as 50 per cent, while tn
l0-year average is 87.3
The indicated production of rye is l07
600, 900 bushels, as against 100000 O
June l, and S9,000,000 the actual for 1915
The condition Of the crop is 93.5 per cen
of a normal: on June / last year it wa
given as $50. while the l0-year averag
is SIS
The production of apples is indicate
at 166 COO 900 bushels. and the condition {
the crop is CTS per cent of the normal
The government figures 5O,3O0,O0o bl
shells Of peaches wiz be raised this yea
i dothA5d the eqpltiian o,Qf tbs Grqp,,
73.1 per cent of a normal.
The condition of pastures is given a
97.4 per cent of normal on June las
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-10
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
PLACED UNDER GUARD
Many New York Residences Arc Being
Watched BY Officers in
Civilian Clothes.

NEW YORK. June l0.-Every import
ant public building in New York, as well
as residences Of prominent citizens and
public officials who might be targets Of
terrorists, we're yesterday placed under
guard of 500 policemen wearing civilian
clothes
Police headquarters and city hall were
fused to comment on the extraordinary
precaution taken to prevent here such
bomb outragcs as occurred June ,. beyond
stating that guards in civilian clothes were
more desirable than uniformed policemen
who were merely advertisements that the
houses before which they were stationed
were under guard.
Police headquarters and city hall were
among the places which were placed I'M
der tho protection Of special police de-
tails while clubs, churches and the homes
of men prominent in business and fnan.
| cial circles were securely guarded The
decision to take these precautions was
reached at conference Of high police
officials and detectives who have special
Med in the operation of anarchists.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-10
Prominent New York Bust
nessmen Joining in New
Religious Campaign
BELIEVE RELIGION
is GOOD BUSINESS
Church Must Give Attention to Labor,
Recreation and Good Housing Prob
lems-Leaders Must Conform to the
Peoples Wishes if They Succeed.

NEW YORK, June l0.-Some of New
York's leading men of affairs, masters
of successful business enterprises of in
ternational scope, have allied themselves
with the Episcopal clergy of the diocese
of New York to make religion in the di
ocese more efficient and practical.
The general purpose of the movement
was outlined by William Fellowes Nor
gan, president of the Merchants associa
ton and chairman of the campaign com
mittee of the Every Name movement.
The movement is built around the practi-
cal idea that the life of the average Amer
lean can be made to conform, with profit
to himself, to religion and the spiritual
law. 1t is to be an intensive development
of the theory that religion is good in bus
mess
1T is Obvious said Mr. Morgan, that
in all the changes which the war has
brought about the church has not es-
capped. We are Just now in transition
period, and in large measure we may
take hold on the situation and guide the
| changing order, provided we give heed to
the fundamentals behind it. This is what
our church movement aims to do
Those who would lead must conform
] to the peoples wishes. 1t is for the pur-
pose Of making this reconstruction that
the Episcopal church in the diocese of
New York has embarked upon the Every
Name campaign This Is plan which
aims to bring into close connection with
the church and its work, by personal visi
tation, every man and woman of what
ever rank or class whose name is inscribed
upon the church rosters. 1t seeks to
awaken each of them to a sense of the
duty and Importance of the work oil
| the church; to bring about a spiritual
awakening which is the first step in the
task which confronts the church in the
campaign in behalf of national recon
| struction
a survey is being made of the diocese
which will reveal the exact conditions il
| each parish. its wants and its needs, and
| put us in the way OF establishing III each
parish an efficient organization But thi}
is only q beginning We shall have t.
| give reasons to show benefits from an ac
tive participation in the work Of the
| church, if we are to get that 100 per cent
efficiency which mer strive for in The
business world
Attention viii have to be given t.
fair working hours, just wage adequat,
recreation, proper housing and stimulat
ing, uplifting amusements When these
conditions are met We can look forward
with more assurance to a greater spiritua
reaction by the workers. Practical re
lgion looks to a closer attention to thes
matters. The immigrant needs attentio,
materially and as regards his development
into the right sort Of American citizen
The negro question likewise invites til
serious study Of the church These ar
only a few Of the grave questions tina
confront us"
In Mr. Morgans committee are Hale
Fisk, president Of the Metropolitan Lii
Insurance company; William Walker Or
Samuel Thornc. ir., Alvin w Krcch an
Frank II. Merrill.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-10
ANOTHER WOMAN TO TRY.
Edna Nichol, War Heroine, Will At
tempt Overseas Flight.

NEW YORK, June l0.-A rival for
the woman's transatlantic flight honors
sought by Ruth Law, appeared yester-
day when Edna Nichol, 2O-year-old hero
inc of the war, arrived on the steamer Sa-
vote and announced that she was plan
ming an overseas flight this summer.
Miss Nichol who is the daughter OF an
American father and a French mother,
wears the uniform Of the French motor
corps, with two French military decora-
tions-the1 cro}x de guerre with palm
and star and the Mons military medal
and bears the sears of two wounds re-
ceived while driving an ambulance at the
front. Passengers who made Miss Mich
OILS acquaintance during the trip said she
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-10

a market on Warwick avenue. Rev.
e. l.. Thompson performed the cere-
nony. The Khaki Knitting Klub of
East Mortified of which the bride was
the president gave her a box of linen.
News has been received of the death
of Mrs. Martha A. Caldwell at the
homo of her son, George T Caldwell in
Sufield, Conn. She was born in Spring
field, Aug. 10, 1843. The daughter of
Oliver and Mary Sexton For many
years she was a teacher in Springfield.
She was twice married Her first hus-
band was Mr.. King of Springfield.
About is years ago she married Rufus
X. Caldwell of this town. She was a
member of the Congregational church,
the Order of Eastern Star and for sew
cral years was one of the trustees of the
Dickinson Memorial library. After
| the death of Mr. Caldwell she went to
live with her son and has visited here
several times since. She leaves besides
her son, a sister, Mrs T. H. Rogers and
q brother, Lyman w. Sexton of Spring
field
/ Children s Sunday was observed at
the Congregational church yesterday
morning. Buttercups, ferns and yellow
iris were used as decorations and three
canary birds in cages hung from the
gallery and their songs were most pleas
ing Large delegations of children were
present from District No. 3, Mount Her
mon and from the centre town. Eacl
district gave exercises Of song and reel
tations The general subject was Grow
ing Like Him. At this service six babies
were dedicated by their parents, they
} were the children of Mr.. and Mrs. F. T
Pallam, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tie, Mr.
and Mrs. Matthew Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
| Gerald Smith, Dr. anc Mrs u. 4
Thompson. At this time there were fv
boys and three girls received int
church membership In the evening a
Z O'Clock the Lords Supper was cele
? brated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-10
NORTHFIELD. MASS.

Miss Ruth Ayers of st. Luke's hos
pital, n. Y, is visiting her parents.
Martin James and family have moved
to the James homestead on South Main
street.
Harlan Atwood and Myron Dunnell
have been home from Hartford for a
few days
Charles Dickinson Of Fitchburg Wis
tied his cousin, Miss Lizzie M. Purple,
last Friday.
Raymond Culver, who has been in
service, with the American forces in
Siberia, is visiting here for a few days.
Mrs. Sarah Dickinson of Washing
ton, former resident of this town, IS
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bolton.
Rogers Ayers, who has been in serv-
ice in the United States navy for near
" two years, is visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Ayers
Leon r. Alexander left Thursday foi
Ohio where he viii travel for the Ameri
can Agricultural Chemical Co. by whom
he has been employed for a year. HI
is making the trip in a Ford automo
bile
Mrs. Otte and daughter have come t.
their cottage on Rushes Ridge. They
spent the winter in Flushing, n. Y.
IN. and Mrs. Arthur J. Brown of n
Y, are at their South Main street resi-
dence.
Next Sunday services of the Congre
gational church will be held at the au
ditorium in conjunction with the young
Women s conference There will be n
more services in the church this summed
The Children 3 society will hold picni
on the church grounds on Saturday fror
p. m. to p. IN. Tins is the hna
gathering of the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry haskell have al
rived at their home at the corner o
Main street and Warwick avenue. The
were quietly married at the home O
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mr.
Charles Baxter of Westfeld, Wedne'
day Mrs. Haskell has been bookkeepe
at the Bookstore for several years. NJ
Haskell is in the meat business and ha