davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-11
NCL0RIOUS RETREAT
 OF ERSTWHILE VICTORS

BERNIE, Feb. 10 Correspondence of the Associated Press)-Seldom has a victorious army come to so miser- able an end as that of the 180,000 Ger mans commanded by Field Marshal von Mackencen, who were driven out of Rumania after the signing of the armistice.
 On their way home through Hungary the redoubtable divisions which had accompanied von Mackensen in tri- umphal march through Pennsylvania and Rumania lost, sold or were robbed of virtually all their belongings. One division, the 89th, which had fought victoriously in Poland and Lithuania, escaped into Germany without as much as a horseshoe nail of it's property and clad in ridiculous disguises of shab- biest civilian clothing and Austrian uniforms, sold them at Raab, they said, at monstrous prices. The story of their inglorious homeward journey as told by a member of one of the Ger main divisions to the Schlesische Zel- tung follows:
 Orders had been given that blood shed should be avoided, so the victors of Hermannstadt and Rimniku turned their faces toward Hungary, and, leav- ing incalculable supplies of flour, sugar, wine, hospital stores, and agrl- cultural implements behind them, made their way, pursued by the Ru- manians, over the wintry Carpathians. There were no Hungarian troops walt ing to intern the German legions, and the few entente soldiers in Budapest did not count. We were told that the entente would impose still harder con- ditions in the west, so we were ord cred to allow ourselves to be disarmed by a ridiculous minority.
 Then began a second march over the snowy steppes. Thousands of oid Landstrum men did not face this trial and were taken prisoners by the Wal lachians, who sent them Dstck o'ei the mountains into Rumania. Several divisions succeeded in buying loco motives, cars, and coal at klausen' burg, and thus finished their journey by train. A great mass of material was sold. Hundreds of transport ana other wagons were simply left in the road or broken up for firewood.
 "The trains were allowed to go to Raab, whence, by order of the entente the Hungarian government sent them to the9o old internment camp for Rus sian prisoners at Papa.
 Small things of value that we had saved were taken from us by Magyars on the way from Raab to Vienna. With the divisional money-chest plundered of it's contents by Magyars, the 89th infantry division reached German-Austrian soil, through the last remaining gap near Pressburg, which the Czechs closed few days later undoubtedly at the behest of the en' tente."
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-11
Legal Advertising
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
 PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby gwen that the partnership heretofore existing oe' tween W;l]jam Crooker and Charles Mathews in the operation of the launch Wait has been dissolved. All accounts due will be collected and all bills payable will be settled by Will jam Crooker. The operation of the Waif hereafter will be by Mathews & Arnold. Regular trips to Katalla and way points.
 MATHEWS & ARNOLD.
 Dated Feb. 6, 1919.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-11

month, and only forty remained in the final graduating class.
 Major Crane is the commandant of the camp and will remain with his staff until the disposal of the military property is effected.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-11

If you do not receive your copy of the Times regularly, please notify the circulation manager.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-28
FREIGHT CAR OF MOVIES
 FOR TROOPS IN BOHEMIA

PARIS, Feb. 28.-A whole freight car of moving picture films has been taken into Bohemia by the Foyer du Soldat, that arm of the American Young Mems Christian Association which ministers to the French and some other foreign armies over here.
 The Foyer took the rough edges off of trench life so well among the Czecho-Slovaks soldering in France that when some of the Czecho-Slovaks were designated to go into Bohemia to bring order out of chaos they appealed to the national war work council to send representatives to accompany them.
 The Foyer in Paris detailed the fol- lowing men: Irving D. Kimball of Lowell, Mass; Ernest J. Wright of Tulsa, Oklahoma; J. B. McCreary of Pittsburg, Pa., and MT. Burian and MT. Finney were sent from Italy to join the party.
 They LOOk Wltu Cuclll, III duulIlOu u the car load of film, projection ma chimes and cinema supplies, one car of tobacco, and one car of soap, choco- lates, matches, cotton cloth, phono- graphs and records, books, etc.
 Under the working arrangement the Foyer wil not have to erect any build ings in the field in Bohemia. Build ings and barracks will be provided by the Czecho-Slovak government. For the present good program of motion pictures will be the principal entertainment for the soldiers. A can teen will be operated.
 [ A. w. Davis, chief secretary of the Foyer du Soldat, is awaiting word wrom his men as to the work in Bo- hemia, upon the receipt of which he expects to dispatch another group of men with second Czecho-Slovak army.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-28
PROUD TO BE MARCHING TOWARD THE RHINE

7 ANDERNACH, Germany, Feb. 2$.--- If there is one thing more than an other that American sailors like to write back to the United States it Is Were marching toward the Rhine. It is rare man who can resist the letter-writing urge when he is able to start his epistles Somewhere in Ger many"
 This was demonstrated in the re cent march of the Thirty-second di- vision into Germany. On the hike, the men used more than 320,0O0 sheets of Young Mems Christian Association letter paper and envelopes. about three times as much the "Y' ordin- arily uses in the same number of days.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-28
AMERICANS HUNT WILD
 BOAR ALONG RHINE

REMAGEN, Germany, Feb. 28 (by ing has become popular sport among officers of the American army of oc- cupation in the hills along the Rhine in the region of Remagen, Several hunting parties have besn held and several boars were bagged by each party. A number of hunting preserves are owned by wealthy Germans in the vicinity of Remagen, and 1t was within these reservations that the hunts have taken place by permission of the own CTS. The ordinary army rife was used by the Americans in the wild boar drives.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-28
press rate is more than excessive IS an extortion.- -Anchorare Times.

N
 me Alaska Bureau of the Seattle cnamber of Commerce has inst launched campaign having for it's u''.o' to aid navigation in Alaska. 1T there is one thing tba. wa need aoove a another in Alaska to safeguard 'ne nVes or our citizens, aids to navi- gataon is that very thing 11nfortu. nately' we are as whole, too busy to 'No up sucn a matter with the depart ment. We seem to pre,ar to take chances rather than beg. Besides, the need IS So glaring that we think we are entitled to help and sbou,d have it without asking for it. Seattle, how e'er' oelng as nearly interested as we are ourselves, and having more time, is devoting a great deal of en- ergy to help us for which we are all so grateful.
 ol course everybody knows that whatever benefits Alaska benefits Seattie' Yet, candidly, without the enterprlsing spirit of the citizens of that city, only very few would know that there is such country as Alas Ka territory. Yes indeed, Alaskans owe a great deal to Seattle, and par ticularly to J. L. McPherson, manager or the Alaska bureau, who has our welfare at heart most exclusively. Our commercial club might help the campaign along by more resolutions and incidentally help ourselves.- Ketchikan Miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-28

Advertise in the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-28
CUBAN MINISTER TO
 MEXICO SOON TO LEAVE

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 2S-The Cuban charge here, Luis Santemaria y Calvo, is quoted as saying that Dr. Ezequiel Garcia Ensenat soon will leave Hay ana for Mexico. City. Dr. Ensenat was appointed Minister to Mexico nearly year ago but has never assumed his duties.
 General Heriberto Jara, who long ago was appointed Mexican minister to Cuba, is said to pc reaay to sail from Vera Cruz for Havana.s > but no official confirmation of this report has been given by the Mexican govern ment.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-28
TRANS-SIBERIAN RAILWAY
 .NGT A MONEY MAKER

]. VLADIVOSTOK, Feb. 2 (by maiD = The expense of operating the Trans Siberian railway is exceeding it's in come by the normal equivalent of about $40,O0O,OOO a month, says a writer in local newspaper. Only two trains daily now are operated be- tween Vladivostok, Cheliabinsk and Ekaterinburg, and one of these is 8 military train. The writer asserts that the road has, enough equipment to give a daily service of eight trains across Siberia to the Russian cities.
 Reasons assigned for failure to de- velop the road to its capacity are de- struction of the Onon bridge, military management, shortage of supplies, scarcity of food for railway employees and financial difficulties.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-28

For years his mind, alert when 1t dealt
 in oil or dollars, had failed utterly to grasp the psychology of advertising,
 but at last the pressure became too
 great and the Rockefeller tactics were changed. The worlds most pow erful man had been conquered, at least
 in part He began to take the public
 into his confldence-that Is, partially
 into his confidence. The public were
 allowed to know something of the man, something of which there was no speculation, something they knew to be a reality. Then they became familiar with his face. Mystery dis appeared. Where he had suffered un- just criticism, now he rested only under just criticism that was thought to be just Circumstances were seen in their proper perspective. Just as the storm had grown so did 1t begin to decline. Perhaps our richest man never will experience that state of calm and happiness he would wish. It takes long time for trees to grow Here and there he can find little shade, and every year he feels protec- tion from the sun a little more than he felt it before. The tree of adver- Using he planted is growing bigger and bigger all the time. Advertising trees grow steadily greater and more majestic until they reach the perfect state.
 This is not an editorial on MT. We have no concern with that gentleman except as his policy points warning to kings of industry and men of business whose success always must depend upon public understanding and good will. There are other examples of like kind quite as striking. The railroads form one, and other public utility cor porations may be brought to mind. Great industrial enterprises become so self-centered they fail to take the public into consideration until the burning of the sun begins to make Itself felt. Then they rush to seek the shade and find they have not planted trees. They rush to plant and wonder why they do not get the shade in full. Let them plant their trees of understanding now and .culti- vate them year by year so that when the sun shall seek to burn they may benefit after the thought of Cap'n Cuttle, and "sit under their branches" wv x. + *
 Advertising is not matter of to- day. Advertising for immediate re- suit is the advertising of the retail grocer who offers a bargain to the people, but even the grocer never de- rives the full benefit of his sales an- unless he has planted his trees of understanding years before. If there be confidence established, If
 
 there be belief in the integrity of the dealer plus the announcement, then the reward of honesty and en- terprise come to him in full. He reaps the reward of the cumulative effect of advertising, and it will be we'll for the great firms and corpora lions, the manufacturers and local having dealings with the public never to lose sight of the cumu- ative effect of advertising. Do not set aside as trite the slogan of so many advertising men, Do it now" Now is the time to do 1t. Now is the .ime to plant the trees. The penny saving policy, the shortness does not prove, never will prove, true econo- my. Failure to advertise for the fu- ture proves simply low mental visibil- lty, that is all.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-28
ALASKA PRESS COMMENT.

Patience ceases to be virtue in commenting on the steamship service and the mail service being given Alaska this winter. And while we're kicking, we might add that the ex-
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-28
FRENCH WAR LossEs

PARIS, Feb. 2S (by Associated Press) Tt was announced in the chamber of deputies today that the French war losses will total nearly twenty billions of dollars.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-28

WILL BUILD PORT ON < SAGHALiN ISLAND.
 VLADIVOSTOK, Feb. 2S.-For the purpose of utilizing the rich coal fields of Saghalin island it is proposed to build a port at Alexandrovsk.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-12

try. 1t would not have done to dis
cuss self determination and the rights
of small peoples in one breath and
then let the world know in the next
that this principle applied to other
peoples but not those near at home.
II is possible that the "proper mo-
ment" may come when it is to the best
interests of the Democratic party in
the next campaign. Just now it
might seem inconsistent to fight Mex
leo while Democratic Senators are
giving voice to the idea that the league
of nations is to stop all bloodshed for
ali time.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-12

After repeatedly refusing the re-
uo~' - that he do so, and
after informing Congress that he was
not willing to do so, Secretary Baker
has been compelled by republican
Congress to disgorge the immense
army stores of food and clothing and
sell them in order to help the people
meet the problem of the high cost of
living. Mr.. Baker is now lending
the impression that he is entirely en-
thusiastic and was in favor of the
sale even before anyone else thought
about it.
1t is suspected in Washington that
President Wilson and Premier Lloyd
George failed to include Mexico in the
league of nations in order that the
United States might at the proper
moment enter and clean up the coun-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-12

Manager Barclay is advertising the
"Hearts of the World for next Mon
day and Tuesday evenings. This is
said to be the biggest picture ever
produced and has been one of the most
popular plays ever thrown on the
screen. The public should take adj
tage of this picture which startled the
world.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-12

Money in circulation on August LIST
was S54.40 per capita as compared
With $52.44 of a year ago. The gen
e. al stock of money in the United
States was S7,525,0O0 compared with
s7,588, 100000 month ago and &c.
S96,O0O,00O for the same portion of
1918.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-12

The wonderful crop prospects of
early summer have dwindled month
by month until now we find the COM
bined crop conditions to be 2@o be-
low the average. Of the principal
crops the output of 1919 for corn,
wheat, sweet potatoes, rice, sugar
beets and hay will exceed that of
1918; while we have a smaller crop
this year over that of last in oats,
barley, buckwkeat, white potatoes,
flaxseed cotton, apples and beans.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-12
PRAISES FIRE DEPARTMENT

| wish to compliment the Leaven-
worth Fire Department on the prompt
ness of delivering water on the recent
Hansel fire. A. Taxpayer.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS

The percentage of the national
debt to the national wtalth is thus
estimated: Japan 4.6@6; United
States, 10.496; Great Britain, 44.4%o;
Italy, 50.4%o; France, $500; Ger
many, $3.50: Russia $3.50; Austria
Hungary, $3.50.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-12

Some demands of labor must be
granted and some other demands can
not be granted. The public is be-
ginning to realize that it abs right
to be heard and both employer and
employee will do well to listen to
public opinion.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-12

S4,215,00O is asked for additional
work to be be done on local projects
at Yakima.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-12

While strikes are numerous and
threats of strikes are nearly every
where, labor conditions are probably
no worse than they were month ago.
During the month many labor dis
putes were settled and others are on
fair way to adjustment.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-12

The local ship yard at Raymond is
to be sold to the highest bidder.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-12

The "wiping out" CD of a billion
dollars of property by national prohi-
bition has not made a ripple in the
financial stream.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-12

Everett-The Scenic highway will
soon be open.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-12

There were 63,776,815 separate sub
scriptions to the United States five
war toans.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-12

The Omak Apple crop is estimated
at 100000 boxes.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-12

Pursuant to the high handed policy
of the state department, adopted to-
ward all those seeking to go abroad
nine months after the signing of the
armistice James, H. Maurer and A.
Epstein members of the Pennsylvan-
ia Old Age Pension Commission, sent
b. the legislature of their state to
Europe to study old age pension sys-
TENS, were forcibly removed from the
Lapland three minutes before that
vessel sailed Their baggage went on
without them. - '-~ew nothing of
TIE causes of the outrage. Senators
Knox and Penrose have been appealed
TO The two men are understood to
have incurred the re of the Depart
rnent because, as labor men, they had
previously sought to cross the ocean
tc consult their fellow laborites in
Europe. Application for the new
passports was made three weeks be-
fore the effort to sail and was granted
by the state department. They car
RED letters from Governor Sproul and
others to Premier Lloyd Geoge and
Pesident Poincaire.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-12

Business failures in July numbered
433, which compares with 453 failures
in June and ITO failures in July of
last year. Liabilities of failed con-
Germs totaled $7,OO0,OO0, the lowest
for any month in 20 years.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-12
Echo Office

rTE CARRY
All kinds of Typewriter Ribbons
Rubber stamps
Stamp pads and ink.
Carbon paper, all kinds and sizes.
Bound Receipt Books, large or small,
stub copy and carbon copy.
Legal forms
Blank Notes
All Kinds of Placards
The finest grades of paper cut any
size you may wish. We save you
money on your stationery. No fine
box, but more paper and better
quality than you are used to getting.
All color envelopes.
Let us print you a hundred sheets
of letter paper and envelopes with
your name on it. You'll like it.
All kinds of calling cards, printed or
engraved See our samples.
E~h0 Office
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-12

Average prices paid to producer'
for the principal crops on the first o.
August were 1870 higher than yea
ago and 7@o higher than two years
ago; on meat animals 1870 higher
than year ago and $3.50 higher thar
two years ago.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-12

Republican members of the Senate
Foreign Relations committee have
adopted a strictly American policy. By
a party vote they have Numerically
opposed the wishes of the Democratic
members of that body and have elm
mated from the Versailles treaty every
provision that the United States shall
participate in the government and
regulation of peoples everywhere on
the globe by sharing on commissions,
helping to remake boundaries, and
naming manufactures. They have
agreed that the American government
and people have enough to do in the
c, mplete restoration of prosperity at
home. Several of them believe that
the plan to participate in foreign COM
missions as a result of the war is a
clever plan on the part of the allied
diplomats to get Uncle Sam to up
hold permanently the division of spoils
agreed to in the treaty.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-12
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS

The president has asked penalty
for the punishment of profiteers. AL
ready in the act of August 10, 1917
there is a section which provides
that "any person who wilfully boards
any necessaries shall, upon conviction
thereof, be fined not exceeding $4,000
OF be imprisoned for not more than
two years, or both. Necessaries shall
be deemed to be boarded, within the
meaning of this act, when either held,
contracted for, or arranged for by
any person in a quantity in excess of
his reasonable requirements for use or
consumption by himself and depend
ents for a reasonable time, held by a
manufacturer, wholesaler, retailer or
other dealer in quantities in excess of
the reasonable requirements of his
business, or withheld by any process
for the purpose of unreasonably in
creasing or diminishing the price"
This law is still in effect.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-12
SOCIAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT,
TALMUD TORAH,
Note of Thanks.

NOCe OF lndnkS.
The Social Service department of the
Talmud Torah wishes to express it's
thanks to those individuals and organi-
cations which have helped make the
open-air dedication exercises of the Tai
mud Torah tremendous success.
Glasses have been started in Hebrew
for adults under the direction of Mr..
E. Alvin; classes in cooking, baking and
canning are under the direction of Miss
Muriel Amidon of the Home Center.
Miss Beatrice Cohen will conduct the
practical dressmaking class for adults
and Miss Ellis of the Visiting Nurses
association will take charge of the Lit
tie Mothers club. The people in the
community are urged to register for
the fall activities, such as English, citi-
zenship and civics classes.
The mothers of the North side have
organized into club for the purpose Of
helping themselves and their children
with the various problems as they arise.
The meeting was held Wednesday eve
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-12
DELEGATES LEAVE FOR ZIONIST
CONVENTION.

Minneapolis large delegation to the
Convention Of the Zionist Organization
of America, which will be held in Chi
cago, commencing today with mass
meetings in the Synagogues, will all
leave by Saturday evening. The dele
gates attending the Convention are:
A. N. Bearman, Mrs. Alexander Ber-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brin, DR.. and
Mrs. N. N. Cohen, DR.. S. N. Deinard, j.
Ebin, Louis Feigelman, Rose Feigelman,
John Friedman, Dr. G. J. Gordon, B. M.
Goldman, Mrs. David K. Goldblum, VIM.
Greenberg, Chas. Goldberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Harris, Alex Kanter, Rab-
hi c. D. Matt, Israel Kreiner, M. D. Mir
viss and Dr. Thos Ziskin.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-12
NEW YEAR CARDS AT ROSEN-
FIELD-GOTTLIEB STORES.

The Rosenield- Gottlieb Drug Co. at
their three stores offer a beautiful as
sortment of New Years greeting cards.
Your friends, both in the city and out
of-town will appreciate this genuinely
Jewish method of remembrance. When
selecting cards from the Rosenfeld-
Gottlieb stock, you will be assured that
they will be correct and artistic.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-12
LOCAL NEWS MINNEAPOLIS
Continued from page u

pur services will be conducted at the
Universalist Church, cor. End avenue
and 9th street south, one Of the largest
and most beautiful church auditoriums
of the city.
The sessions of the religious school
will begin on Sunday after Yom Kip
pur, Oct. 5, when all pupils will be en-
rolled and the classes organized. Young
men and women whose training quail
fies them to teach the required sub
jects, and are DESTROYS of conducting
religious classes may apply to Dr. S. N.
Deinard.