davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
DELAWAR FACULTY.
TO PLAY SENIORS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Nov 22.-The Delaware
College Faculty has challenged the
Senior class for a football game. The
challenge will probably be accepted and
the game played early in December The
faculty has some excellent material If
they can get in condition for the game.
The faculty team. according TO an an
nouncemenl, would be composed OF the
following: Hancock and Backer, tackles;
Hoyt and Burkett, guards: SkoolOng
and Kirwbride, centre; Bausman, quar-
terback; Coach Shipley; halfbacks,
Meade and LcCato; fullback NIanns.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
Greasy Aeaie, Star BdSebdiier, Would
Rather be Coach Of a Football EIeUen

"Grcasy" Neale, brilliant right
fielder of the World Champion Reds.
is now starring as coach of the fast
Marietta C0hiO) College football
team. Marietta, under Neale, has
been pilinD up scores on all OppO-
nents. One of his best players is
Dutch" Ncale, a young brother.
Greasy was star in his college
days on the West Virginia Wesleyan
eleven. After football season he
will coach the basketball team. lie
is AN all-rOund athlete.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
PIONEERS PLAY GAGE GAME.

The Pioneer Dasketbal league gOl
away TO a good start last evening on
the floor of the Peoples Settlement.
The first game was a real thriller
and furnished much interest for the
good crowd OF fans present. The Greens
nosed the Grays out by one field goal
0usl Score e3 90 Of Jon Lacey and
Bulger were The big scorers.
The second game. while interesting al
all times. was not disputed as much as
the opener Il went TO the Reds by the
score Of 2S TO i3.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
TRAPPED BEAR TOTES
ZIG LOG DRAG NIL 4

MALONE. n. Y. Nov. pa black
bear, trapped on IN estate near Soranac
Lake. carried twclve-foot beech log,
and an eighty-pound trap a mile. The
animal weighed 800 pounds and was
eight feet in length.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
ALL-STARs DEFEAT BRANDYWINE

The B3ldwin's All-Siar qUoit team
won nice victory over the Brandy
wine pitchers last evening. score Z o.
The feature Of the game was O
double ringer by H. DEM. Of the All
Stars. The score:
All-Stsrs ........i3 q 81 q PA
Brandywine ......2i - II i2-i
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
GERMANTOWN, DEFEATS FRIENDs

Wilmington Frlends School soccer
team was defeated by the Germantown
Friends school al Military Grounds.
yesterday, by the score Of 3 TO 1.
The Germantown boys greatly out
weighed the Wilmington players. but
the locals put up a strong defense.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
TODAY'S SPORT
TRApsHoOTING.

Glen Willow vs. Wilmington. at
Bellevue.
Greenhill Gun Club
FOOTBALL.
Chester High VS.. Wilmington High,
eighteenth and Van Buren.
chesrook vs.. Hog Island. at Harlan
Field.
Parkslde vs. Fort Dupont. at Della
ware City
Parkside A. vs.. Union. second and
dupont.
Ls Sale vs.. wildsl, Military Grounds,
Evening journal., 1919-11-22

The Want Ads will be governed roe
dnding Of good places TO board, and
houses 70 rent will receive much at
tention If advertised at once
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26
HON/,S BABY TODAY? FINE!
IF NOT CLINIC HELPS THEN
Children Are Cared for and Mothers Adrsed College Sene
n1ent, 433 Christian Street

\ clinic enrolment is kept by the set
tlcmrnt to show how regularly the
mothers come Yesterday there were
ten babies and fourteen mothers at
tending the clinic.
Individual advice has been found to
be more practicable than any formal
lecture and each mother is given in
struction for the particular case of her
own child.
The city is looking after its children
in their homes until the time they
reach school age. The nurses used to
visit the babies more or less regularly
for the first year, the number of visits
depending on the health of the child.
But now they continue the visits Mt
longer intervals up to the age of six.
when the health examination transfers
to the schools.
At the College Settlement the district
nurse is Miss Mary A. Clarke. one of
the nurses with District No. 1. Miss
Clarkc's territory covers 600 listed chill
drcn. Miss Jessie Fauset is in charge
of the babies rest hour for the settle
ment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26

Chaplain Curtis Dickins and Lieutenant
Commander +. II. Payne, was appoints
ed. Help was received from number
of war and civic organizations, which
made the success of the club complete.
The club has received number of
appreciativc letters during the last two
years from officers, enlisted men and
from French and British service men
who were entertained at the club.
The committee which has been in
charge of the club includes Mrs. Carter,
Mrs. Frederic II. Schoff, Mrs. John
Gribbel, Miss Mary s. Garrett, Mrs.
+. r. Stotesbury. Mrs. George II.
Earle. Jr.. Mrs. Spencer X. Mulford,
Mrs. William Simpson. Jr.. Mrs. ]. e.
Caldwell. Mrs. Joseph Lcidy, Mrs. Lin
gelbach. Mrs. Jones Wister, Mrs. Ed
ward Box. Mrs William Platt, Miss
Clara Chase. Mrs William Field and
Mrs. James Carter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26

ENNEltl morning before 10 o'clock
- babies with their big brothers and
sisters crowd the garden gate of, tho
College Settlement. at 433 Christian
street. for the babies rest hour.
Under Il canopy of canvas hang about
twenty swings for babies. These nr,
covered with cotton netting and look
ing very comfortable for an open air
nap on a hot day.
The health nurse for the district wits
the rest hour and looks over the babies
to see that they are in healthy ConGi
ton. and tells the big sister 1ot t.
swing the hammock too vigorously. or
shows the mother how to bathc +hc
baby's eyes. Then the babies so to
sleep for Il couple of hours.
On Thursday afternoon the settlement
holds clinic. Mothers bring their
babies to be weighed and examined to
see if the children are normal. Often
the visiting nurse instructs the mother
how to prepare the food or gives advice
on the proper kind of food to be used.
In case the child needs a Doctors care.
the nurse refers the mother TO a dis
pcnsary or to the family's physician.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26
Miss NARY A. CLARKE. DISTRICT
NURSE EXAMINING BRBTS EYES .'
CAMDEN MEN BACK
FROM SEA G|RT CAMP
Trenton and Elizabeth Battal-
ions Complete Week Of Train
ing at the Shore
NEWARK MEN GO TOMORROW

Camp Runyon, Sea Girt, july, 2G.-
The Trenton and Elizabeth battalions
of the New Jersey state militia, which
have been here for weeks camp of
instruction. broke camp at noon today
and departed for their home stations
at Camden. Mount Holly. Trenton,
Pennington. Phillipsburg, SomcrvlIe,
Elizabeth. Chatham, Dover, Summit
Hamburg and Newton.
Departure of the troops was marked
with fitting ceremonies. The camp col
ors were lowered and the troops march
cd past the Iislc White House, from
cral Frederick Gilkyson and others
waved n farewell.
This morning the troops were review
cd by Adjutant General Gilkyson. the
camp commander. Immediately after
the review the work of breaking camp
was gotten under way, and the troops
caught the special trains which had
Deen OruPreu lOr an euris HOuT tillS
afternoon.
Tomorrow the Newark and Paterson
battalions of the National Guard will
arrive here for a weeks training.
a delegation of twenty officers from
the New Jersey chapter of the American
Legion came here yesterday and urged
Governor Runyon to see that the real
soldiers of the state were given the ap
pointments to election boards instead of
the ''swivel chair officers who served
on staff duty and sat with their feet on
their desks" The governor announced
he would give the matter careful
thought.
Favorable action by the War Depart
ment upon Governor Runyon's tender
of the state rifle ranges for the national
rifle matches is expected here. The
matches are scheduled to start August
%, and candidates for the New Jersey
team are being given tryouts.
In the final disposition of the cases
of a number of officers elected to com
missions in the new Sixth New Jersey
Infantry, National Guard, whose recog
milton was withheld by the Bureau of
Militia Affairs of the War Depart
ment, owing to their ages, and for
whom the adjutant general of this state
requested waivers, all but n few have
secured the recognition asked
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26
SERVICE CLUB CLOSED,
ENTERTAINED 100000
Temporary Quarters Opened to
Garry on Work for Army
and Navy Men
ESTABLISHED BY WO MEL

With record of having served 100,
600 service mon during 81 rori,d of n
I;.,,. -
=, WV ''"''' Wv "'''"
"'rN'" 'lup mas closed IT'S doors Mt
2OI South Twenty second street and
established tcmnororv bcodnuortors ot
ms u.o,,,. ,..oo.
49,,
N''n"ush itS war work mas "hdcd the
club expects to continuc its work for
the army md navy mon in tbc rcyulor
.or,.ioo
Slhc" the Establishment OF the cluD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26

Cigarmakcrs in this city and Camden
cording to an announcement made Mt the
union headquarters. 232 North Ninth
street. today. The strikers in this city
alone number nearly 1000. it is said.
Today is the sixth day of the strike.
The movement is not merely local in
character. as the strike covers n part
of New England. New York. New Jpr-
scy and the southeastern part of Penn
Sylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26
FAMOUS WAR VESSEL
GOES TO SCRAP HEAP
U. S. S. Richmond, First Fight
ing Ship to Use camoufIage,
Has Been Sold for Junk
WAS IN FARRAGUT'S FLEET

M - 4, 4, -. -.
,,." ~ ~ n".".'""u' N'no"'s"iP
uI'nS '''c war W''h "rrm"nN' out pear
ms NV "'H''''''"h vi o'lhE the HrS'
'''''' VI any "a''"l 10 go INTO Da''ic
,rrmort to , pL;oI,,,l,;, ~ ;,,
doolor '''''''' N'"'
rho Richr,onl r,o, e.. -, .o
tion, :, tLn ,,ia';: '"',', W. rs Wv -"
f,iyiI W.ar t. ,,r' ". >t,,' r"r'"S ~,
yord ,,,, :. Wv i',N Wv
IorroboJ l., ,orn =, W, m',' w wv INV
,t;,, ;.. :" ,''"'' II WIZ Nv 'o"'u !"
o,,,,, ",N' WIN =" "' S'rappra oH
Tinr, ,I,,, - -, "''" No''''
I, ,,'a '';,'., W. w." 'n' '"Ss'""' H','''H'
oo,,,,,,a,., w "" ", Wv h""'''','u was
"e" ,I;'a:Sa:'. . ~" '"' H''o" i'"o VI INV
'P, 'N''' N"''i' his'orl'"i az
soo ~, 81, ''''.'" ,''' u'''cu'' "
/ rLn ha..,nar' ,'',,H ""''''
aoo, oan,,.:, ,,''!, wa, Pr' VI r"''"E"'
in Eohn,,nn 800 io"a gum ii"''
tIo . i' Wv ,'''' '"""'''"
timo hn,ino fnn a. =, "t'",N L! np ~ .i'"l
of tho Wisaisai; i"' 80 t "DJ'.1 .ne 'I'''"S
-'PP' i'"''' us "''"'"'
i. me canouiIag" on tho ltlrhmond was
''e''.I'"'a'''H '"l'l'u OE III" "'her vessels
VI inv "'''' us WIS IN" pan TO Strrtrh
""'" '"o''H up ana doWh III" SNIP
'n. =" r,"''ct the "'"'n'h'rE from 'h'
'"'''''"'c ii'''
/ According to official reports of the
engagement with the Confederate forces,
/ the ram Manassas struck the Rich
mond on the starhoard side and :"
crushed in her planking that she must
hav" been destroyed had the blow been
Silghtly heavier; as it was, the chain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26
TEN SAVED FROM FIRE
Boarders Are Led Down Ladders to
Street in Tacony Blaze

Ten persons were rescued by fircmcn
from the home of Albert Wright, n
negro, G912 State road, Tacony. today
when flames attacked the two story
brick and stone structure. Those res
cued, all negroes, were boardcrs at the
house.
The fire started on the first floor and
spread rapidly. BY the time the fire
men arrived the stairway leading to
the second floor was in flames and the
boarders were at the windows upstairs.
They were carried to the street on lad
ders. The property damage amounted
to about $1,000.
An auto furniture van, owned by
the Hayes Storage Company, of New
York. was destroyed by flames at Ok
ford Circle, Northeast boulevard. Alex
ander Bcrber, of New York, the driver,
was slightly injured in attempting to
extinguish the blaze. The loss is placed
at $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26

CHARLES l.. Rousc, Of Washington,
was arrested at Atlantic City by Secret
Service men. charged with defrauding
the government out of hundreds of dol
lars at Hog Island. where he is said
to have been employed as payroll clerk
Rouse is alleged to have forged names
to checks and to take affidavits he was
the lawful recipient.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26
NAME FIREMEN ELIGlBLES
Two Lists Made Public by Civil
Service Commission

Two eligible lists of persons who have
qualified for municipa1 positions before
the civil service commission have been
made public. The list of fire depart
ment candidates, according to eligibil
ity, follows:
William ]. Swceting, John L. Day,
Howard G. Powell. Frank Tiano,
Christian C. Welk. Earle L. Willard,
Hugh A. Craig, Thomas Shaw, Ed
mund II. Brown, Jacob Prescod. Au-
gust W. NIrkle, James L. Williams.
Edward D. Winstead, Peter Mitchell,
Joseph Appolong, Antonio Altomari,
Matthew dImpeerio, Alfred II. Heri
tage and William II. Fitchett.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26
SOME OF EN- GET IT
Four Drunks Are CorralIed in Ger
mantown-Are Discharged

The Twenty second street and Hunt
ing Park avenue police station had its
first drunks hauled in today since
historic July 1.
-Four of 'em today" growled the
house sergeant. "but none of them
caught in our district"
The quartet was arrested i'll the
Germantown district and brought to the
Twenty second street and Hunting
Park avenue station for a hearing be-
fore Magistrate Price.
Two of the men said they bought a
half pint from man in Germantown
for 81.
The others, a man and woman, did
not disclose where they obtained the
liquor.
They were all discharged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26

Thomas Lotion, employed by Garrett,
buchanan Company. paper dealers, 1S-
20 South Sixth street, had his arm
caught in freight elevator in the
building today, causing painful in
iuries. His truck. loaded with paper,
was caught between floors, causing the
accident. He is in Jefferson Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26

creek. 1t is thought she lcapcd from
Walnut street bridge last Saturday.
The body of the woman was scantily
clad. Search was started after female
wearing apparel was found on Walnut
street bridge on Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26
MANY CHILDREN DIE;
WEATHER IS BLAMED
7e Under One Year Of Age Died
in Past Week - Other
Deaths Below Average

Summer complaints among children
under one year of age caused seventy.
nine deaths last wCek--an unusual num-
ber-attributcd in part to the Cucrvat'
ing weather conditions.
The figures computed at the Bureau
of Health show the deaths from all
causes for the week ending today totalcd
"33, as against $50 during the previous
week
Both totals show considerable de-
crease from tho corresponding week of
last year, when 562 deaths were re-
ported.
One death is listed from tho effects
of the heat. The total Of %53 includes
lNI miles. 1876 females, sixty boys and
fifty four girls.
Communicable diseases decreased from
1IG to 1GI. twelve new cases of typhoid
fever. ms against sixteen; scarlet fever
falling from twenty nine to fifteen. con
sumption remaining stationary with
eighty six and diphthcria increasing
from forty fly" to iftytwo.
The registered mortality showing
causes of death follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26
Woman's Body Found In SchuylkiII

The body of n young woman, be
lieyed to have been Miss Nan SIC
Curra, twenty three years, 1909 South
Wilton street, was recovered by the
crew of the police launch Margaret,
in the SchuylkilI river, near Mingo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-26

Every morning the health nurse Of
the district visits the College Set
tlement, at ABB Christian street, to
look over the many babies that have
been brought to the settlement by
big sisters and brothers for a rest
hour, to see II they are in healthy
condition and to show the young
Caretakers how to look after their
charges
BY Ledger Photo Service
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-18
NEW YORKERS HIKE ID WORK
 IN TRANSFORM

NEW YORK, Aug. IS (by Associated Press) ).-In a fierce rainstorm, the city's millions battled their way to work this morning. The strike of the carmen on the subways, elevated and surface lines has completely tied up traffic. But few cars are operating and busses, moving vans and automobiles are being used
 The brokers and financiers of Wall street gave their clerks a lift in their autos, and the Hudson river ferries were operated as fast as possible.
 Tie stores and offices were late in opening today.
 The vast subway and elevated sys- tems of the Interborough Rapid Tran sit Company, operating in Manhattan, Bronx, parts of Brooklyn and Queens, is completely paralyZed by the strike.
 No violence was reported today.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-18
EPISCOPALIANS WILLEL ELIMINATE
 WORD "OBEY''

NEW YORK, Aug. IS (by Associated Press) ).-The Episcopal church com mission on the revision and enrich ment of the Book of Common Prayer has reported radical changes for the consideration of the next general con vention, to be held in October.
 The changes include provisions for faith healing and amounting with holy oil, requiem communions, and prayers for the dead.
 It is also proposed to eliminate the word "obey'' from the marriage cere- mony, and the clause, With all my worldly goods I thee endow," for the groom.
 A bitter controversy is expected at the convention over the proposed changes.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-18
GREAT BRITAIN FACES GRAVE FINANCIAL CRISIS
 SAYS PRIME MINISTER

LONDON, Aug IS (by Associated Press) s).-Premier Lloyd George, in statement made to the house of com mons, says that the war cost Great Britain forty billion pounds. He says that the change to peace will take as long as the change from peace to war. The national debt, he says, has grown from 9641, 100000 to 7,8OO,OOO,OO0.
 The premier says that there is an alarming trade balance against the United Kingdom of 98OO,OOO,OOO, and this threatens to increase.
 He says that the import restrictions will be removed September 1.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-18
SHIPLOAD OF WOUNDED IN PERILOUS POSITION
 OFF KOREAN COAST

SEATTLE, Aug. IS (by Associated Press) The United States Shipping Boards steamship Heffron, with HOO wounded Czecho-Slovaks on board, is reported to be ashore off the Korean coast, with two of her holds full of water.
 A warship and salvage vessel are standing by, and the vessel is said to be in no immediate danger of sinking
 The Heffron is bound from Vladivo- stok to Trieste. She left here June 22
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-18
WAR WILL BE RESULT
 OF SHANTUNG AFFAIR
 ACCORDING TO WRITER

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS (by Asso- ciated Press).-Thomas Willard, an American writer attached to the Chi nese. peace delegation at Versailles, told the foreign relations committee of the senate today that it was the unanimous opinion of the remunera- tion experts that war will result from the treaty provision giving Japan con- trol of Shantung.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-18
PACIFIC NORTHWEST
 WILL RAISE ITS QUOTA
 OF BIG MEMORIAL FUND

PORTLAND, Aug. IS (by Associated Press) Representative of the ROose- welt Memorial Association of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana are meeting here today to consider cam paign to raise the Northwest's share in the national fund of $5,000,O00.
 The quota of the four Northwestern states is $132,000.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-18
NOTED ALASKA PIONEER DIES OF HEART DISEASE
 ON WAY TO HIS HOME

SEATTLE, Aug. IS (by Associated Press) ).-Barney J. McGee, aged 73 years, wellknown Alaska sourdough, died here today of heart disease. He was on his way home to WhitehoRse from California.
 MT McGee took the first train over the White Pass & Yukon route, as con- ductor. ell was one of the first men to go into Dawson during the gold rush, and had hotel there, and also at Whitehorse.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-18
MANY LITTLE NATIONS
 WANT WAR MATERIAL

PARIS, Aug. IS (by Associated Press) Various small countries of Europe are anxious to obtain some of the surplus American war supplies, but are unable to act until the credits system has been arranged with the United States.
 Switzerland, Spain, Belgium and the Scandinavian countries are among the countries negotiating for supplies.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-18
NAUGHTY BRITISHERS
 APPROPRIATE EGYPT

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS (by Asso- ciated Press).-In a brief filed with the senate committee on foreign rela- tions today by Joseph Folk, former governor of Missouri, now counsel for the Egyptian commission, charges are made that Great Britain, under the guise of protectorate over Egypt, pr9 fcally has seized that country as a British possession.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-18
ODESSA FREED 0F FBOLSHEVIKI
 ONCE AGAIN

LONDON, Aug. IS (by Associated Press) ).-The war office has received reports stating that the BOlsheviki have been driven from Odessa by the populace, and also that the soviets are evacuating Kiev and the entire Ukraine
 The soviet government has issued a decree declaring Kolchak and the AIlRussian cabinet at Omsk to be out laws, and subject to immediate ar rest.
 Thousands Jailed by Rumanians
 BUDAPEST, Aug. Is (by Associated Press) ).-Seven thousand men and women have been imprisoned as the result of anti-Bolsheviki raids by the Rumanians.
 The Jugo-Slavs are reported to be occupying all Hungarian territory granted to them under the treaty of peace.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-18
POWERFUL WIRELESS
 STATION FOR FRANCE

PARIS, Aug. Is (by Associated Press).-A new wireless station is to be erected near Bordeaux which will have sending radius of 12,500 miles, according to the Excelsior.
 The plant will have a capacity of 72,00O words daily, and will be one of the most powerful in the world.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-18
LOS ANGELES STRIKE
 NOT ENTIRELY SUCCESSFUL

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Is (by Asso- ciated Press) The strike of the plat form men of the Pacific Electric and Los Angeles Railway companies has failed to tie up the service, though the night cars have been annulled.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-18
KIDNAPPING BECOMES
 MEXICAN AMUSEMENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-The state department announces that another case of kid naping by Mexican bandits occurred on July 22, when Porto Rico doctor was ransomed. It is not known whether he was released.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-18
KAISER PURCHASES
 DUTCH ESTATE

UTRECHT, Aug. IS (by Associated Press) ).-The Holland Dageblad re- ports that the former kaiser has pur- chased the estate of Doorn, at the viii lage of Doorn, near here, and five miles north of Amerongen.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-18
Talking Plainly to Mexican Government

The state department has ordered that vigorous taons be made to the Mexican today concerning the capture and detention of the two avaors Secretary Lansing said that the details of the capture together with statement, would be made public
 The American ambassador to Mexico has been instructed to call the Mexican government for immediate action effect the release of the avaors The communication points to the seriousness with which the United States the sua tiOn.
 The state department announced that the would be pad but that it had not been decided whether the United States would furnish the charging against the Carranza government, demand that Mexico pay it direct.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-18
DOMINION GOVERNMENT
 APPROVES PRICE OF WHEAT

OTTAWA, Aug. IS (by Associated Press).-The government has ap- proved the initial price of $215 to farmers for wheat
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-18
MANY CASUALTIES
 IN SAXONY RIOTING

BERLIN, Aug. IS (by Associated Press) Eight officers and fifteen pri- yates were killed and eighty-fve pri- yates were wounded during the food rioting in Chemnitz, Saxony, last week.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-18
CRISIS PRECIPlTATED BY MEXICAN BANDITS
Germany Up to
 Her Old Tricks

COBLENz, Aug. IS (by Asso- ciated ress).-Contrary to the terms of the peace treaty, Ger many already has begun upon a policy of militarization. The ul- timate size of the new force has not yet been announced.