davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-06
fred % ufred.

Spiferncs Delegation til 6rcosfpnfc'
renccn mubtases. 10 Cages Trtlt.
Irbeioerprosrammet. = Staliens
Stilins. Selsien CT ntilfrcos meo
De fpreligsenbe JrebSpilfaar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-06

tellge SllItalloe 1on1 pda alttor man
ge Steoer bar ppret raaoenoe.
"Eerlonlig amer ieg bette ion1 no
get al bet melt tilfrebsitiQenoc al
alt bpoo Sonfereniell bar opnaaet. "
Gfterretninger ira Gonl al 30tc
9lpril lpoer pan, at Der Den Gag
bolote3 Webe al De itaIienifc Gcle-
gatcr iii Srcosfonferenien Tor at To-
ge Stilingen UNDER SoerpeielIe, ct
Mtpbe Iont / poIitiife &rebie / &onl
aniaaes for at bore al ~itprite Setpb-
ming. Selegaterne bar ppret mcget
tiIbaeeboIbne i fine llotalelier for
Sfientligbeoen, men BET ipncs Dog
bore ganIte ~iitfert, of Stalien life
fomnler I'll at glere noget mt SrPt,
meominbre Wobpartcn nlelem 'tg
lelp inobnrbc5 fommer til Gnigbeo
ON ct Sorilag iont tunoe pel,teS at
ppre antageligt for Stallen. Siotil
bar Ser life fra nogen al Sioerne
ppret giort nogct SiIipral,g til 8ien-
oprettelie al Set brilbte Sorbolo, meil
Der iful BABE upret @cntpOninger
ira Gom Ionl lnber foritaa, at Ell
SiInGrnelie ira Wobpartena SIDE
life piloc bGre lflGrfonlmell, men
piloe ifipnfes al SpnerfIombeb.
De Sorencoe StoterS 8eianot,
Tbos. NeIion Ta9e, % Oen franite
@elanot, Camille @arrerc, bar be9gc
forbnnolet meo TprItemiriltcr Or
lartoo % isgt at finoe ell llopci til at
faa 9ruboet lGgt. Orlando iigcs at
babe pitt Jig feiclia, men ban er al
ben sSorlnenillg, at lfal Der blipe no
gen Iorlonillg, maa 0tobparten tagc
oct ferite Sfriot. 9arrere bar ogiaa
/ famine %slrleoning bait ilcrc Cant
ntenfomiter meo forbenpGrenoe Ssr-
iteminiiter S~n55uttl % bar ct meget
~optirniitiit Sm1 paa S%tiningert.
90 MI ~begpuoer ogian Selgielt at
aiere Srepl. st al Slnocne / Sril1-
iel ifriper: Si bar life ilin0e at an
ta9e De Setineelier ion Sremanos-
rauoet t9nfer at pratfe mo paa oS.
Ti forlallaer en- fulofomen Spiploel'
ie al oct Spite Tom inbebolbteS / Den
Grfl9rina Sronfrig, Stor6rittanle1,
Stalielt % Sopon lellote oS, % Oct
Iom er inoebolbt / ippenbe Haragrai
al Yrniioent @ilions %fiorten Ylulf-
ter. Ti negter at unoerifripe Ell
bpilfen Tom belit 6reostraftot iont
life tilbaeesiuer @elgien bets politi-
lie % pfonomiite Electromagnetic, og
iom life boloer oS fulotub i~faoesleie
for set Cab hi les llnoer arigen."
ct al sc bpicntlige Srpf / bet
arrangement 'ont CT truffet meo
Selipn til SfabeSeritatling for Sci.
glen, % / I~nleoninig al builfet Der
MI protcltereS, er, at DC lfal fao
zoe, 100000 Yiulb Sterlil,g $500.
000, 900 al sc 1000, 000, 600 Tllno
SterIing $4,000, O0O,O OO) iont ser
fol aifrppeS Spiflano inoen llbgol.
gen al npite Iar ion Gel al ben
Sfaoeseritatning Der mlaa uoreoe5
icnerebcn. Ser er Wtisfornsielie meo
bettc ARRANGEMENT, beber oct, ioroi
oct bermeo laoeS nnigiort, bpor flor
Ell Inoel 9elgien ifol bape / Def belle
Seleb lon Spiflano bar at erlTg9e
/ en- &rffe al Iar frelnoper.
Sagen bar pGret lulocr Sebal1o-
ling / oct belgiife aabinet, % oct
bIep ser beiluttet, at ire al aabinet
tets Wseolemmer iflilOe iellbes til
Taris for of pore De bcl9ilfe Sele-
CATER bcbiplpcliae unber SpergS.
maaletS pibere Sreitellc.
Seneite gfterretninger 9aor no
pao, OF bette Spsrgsmool bar ionet
lin cnoelige Ifgisrelie, ibet mani bar
opnonet Gltigbeb ON, hpab 6ortrins.
RET 9elgicr Ifal bare / S~fabeseritat-
ningen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-06

Gcriirties paa SIDE {
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-06
WaiOaacm | YartS.

@ina miSiurnpict mco Sapans Sffn-
patton al Sbantung. st Orb ira
Warimiliam !Saroen. Spreotc
Ntcooclclier fra Spiflaub, &as'
lamb % anbrc enrOpGiife SanSe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27

When Johnnie Bushya squirrels the other animal
children hurried into Uncle Wg bungalow Jackie Bow Wow the little
puppy chap asked agan Have you New Years cakes Uncle
Wggy?" The bunny gentleman twned his pink like straw
berry opop eff haven't cake bake you Nurse
and do please her kitchen Come out there and
watch make you New Years cke In this picture the bunny
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27

We all ready beat up the eggs said Uncle Wgg he
brought the and bowl from the closet Hand me the can OF
sugar Leta he said to the rabbit girl eve want this New
and aasl Susie handing the
bunny sugar. Susie dropped the and the
sugar spilled bungalow kitchen Neve mind
kindly Wggy 81 guess sugar TIL get And
sweep up that which spilled before Nurse Jane home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27

Wggy asking Wbblewobh duck
girls sweep the spilled sugar brought of the sweet stuff
from the cupboard the bunny rabbit gentleman began
eggs up bowl He turned the egg beaten that
whites and yeloW pased in the face Of Peee Bow Vow little
brother Of Jackie "Oh Peeie! didn't Uncle
Wigy. q" don't mind laugh eggs and
I'll like that cake when It's doneP The Squgge Bugs liked the sugar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27

as the cake DONE WIggy?" Wbewob
be the boy duck as he watched the bunny rabbit gentleman
sweet batter bowl with spoon "Oh Nowhere DONE jim
Mr. Longears at baked
he raised spoonful of the batter high the the
bowl AS he did pad and Johnnie and Billie Busya
the squirrel boys caught it. hS much fun playing ba chat
tered Billie T say tooF his brother Johnnie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27

After beating up eggs mixing moss -four baking powder and
whatever else goes into cake Uncle Wggy finished his New Years
Nov I'll put the cake the oven he and
when baked I'll give you each slice for having called me- Susie
Ltea Alice WbbewObble watched Uncle Wig put the cake
sudden Lta who had gone the window
look the snowycovd fields with Johnny Buhya cried
Oh Uncle Wgy Here the Ppsewah VIII he take the cake?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27

Uncle Wggy and the animal children threw
the PPewah that the bad chap glad enough to "Oh
VOW he cried 81 they don't want pay New Years
And when Uncle Wgy that the pip gone he
stove "a guess cake is don said he But alas the
and had taken long to drive the Ppwah away throwing
coal at him. that the New
full of smoke No cake for u said said the bunny
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27

Uncle Wggy quickly put the cake in the hot
to the window where S and Johnnie had seen the PPewah Sure
enough the bad chap skipping along toward the hollow bunga
low "Oh what do?" cried Susie Ltea quacked
Lulu W5ewobbe owe throw hard humps Of the bad chapP
Uncle Wgy tined his pink apped his paws and said THAT'S
right Conc everybody The hod full Of COAL Throw Of the
hard humps the PipF And through open
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27

Uncle Wggy felt badly having let the did not
know what to DO But all OF sudden the kitchen door opened and
came Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wu the housekeeper "e
weP she cried m glad you have company Uncle Wggy for Aunt
Lee the goat LADY, whom called gave lovely plu-Dudding
cake for brought with "Oh
children Uncle Wggiy blew kiss to Nurse plates ana
forks cried the bunny Wen have Years feast nor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27

IuVcIEW1ccHY GOULD DO MANY THINGS. BUT WHEN EIE
TRIED TO BAKE NEW YEARS CAKE, OH! WHAT TROUBLE
THERE WAS! JUST LOOK AT The PICTURES!
Evening star., 1919-10-10
TWO FACTIONS IN CHINA
ARE STILL FAR APART
Movement to Effect Peace Between
Northern and Southern Elements.
Masses Scant Concern.

SHANGHAI. August 81 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press) def
mite move to bring about peace be-
tween the northern and southern fac
tions in China was made this month
when the Peking government appoint
ed Wang Yi-tang, a former minister
of finance, to head a northern peace
delegation to take up again with the
southern representatives the negotia-
tions that were broken of last spring.
At that time the north rejected eight
demands made by the south and SO
brought to an end the Shanghai peace
conference.
The great masses Of people in China
have scant concern with the strife
which has been disrupting the country.
Whatever division might have ex-
listed between the masses of people
in the north and the south was SWEPT
away by announcement from Paris
that the city of Tsingtao and the
rights formerly held by the Germans
awarded to the Japanese. The whole
country, north and south, saw that no
action to avert the consequences of
the Shantung decision could be taken
with China divided against itself and
this wave Of popular sentiment grew
into an important factor for the re-
storation Of internal peace.
A Peking dispatch Of September 20
stated that the southern delegates had
refused to meet Wang Yi-tung and
that attempts to resume the confer
ence between northern and southern
delegations were likely to prove abor-
tive. A resumption of hostilities was,
therefore, feared.
Evening star., 1919-10-10
ALPINE STREAM'S' ANTICS
PUZZLE SWISS VILLAGES
After Cutting Beds Near Mountain
Towns It Disappears Prompt
1y Overnight.

GENEVA, Switzerland, September 20
Correspondents of the Associated
Press).-Anxiety is felt by the dnhab-
itants Of several villages In the Enga-
dine district because of the vagaries
of an Alpine stream which has ap-
peared in three different places dur
ing the past six weeks and as prompt
ly vanished. The stream after cutting
beds near villages disappeared over
night.
In one instance the torrent passed
quite close to the tourist resort Of
Rergun, causing the resort to become
deserted. Swiss engineers have traced
the source of the stream to Lake
Raveisch, but failed in their expert
ments with colored water to follow it
to its discharge.
inhabitants recollectdng the tragedy
of 1892 at the health resort of Ger
vais, when q similar stream collect
ing under a mountain caused a ter
rible landslide. destroying the vii
lage, killing and drowning several
scores of persons. have appealed to
the contonal government for assist
ance.
Evening star., 1919-10-10
PASSING OF JAZZ IN LONDON.
Simple Melodies Of Pre-War Days
70 Sunnlant Nnisx Mnsin

LONDON, September % Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-Fancy
dress balls with the fox-trot, one
step, hesitation and tango as the pop
ular dances, make up the program of
social LEADERS, who are preparing for
the next London season.
There are some thirty Hawaiian
orchestras on the ocean. London
bound" said one leading dancing mas
ter. who predicted they would take
the city by storm and drive the popu-
lar "jazz" into the social discard. ."The
pendulum he said, "is swinging
back from noisy musoc to the
plaintive, simple melodies Of pre-war
dayS"
Evening star., 1919-10-10
WOUNDED AND I'LL
HERDED|N BOX CARS
Associated Press Man Tells
of Terrible Sufferings in
Omsk Troops Retreat.
DEAD AMONGST LIVING

oMsK. August 20. via vladivostok.
september 10 Correspondence Of the
| associated Press).-Almost unimagi-
nabie suffering, illness and great loss
OF life has attended the hurried evac-
uation OF vast territory west OF
Omsk. owing to the recent advance
F, OF the bolshevik armies.
Refugees from the territory men
| aced by bolshevik invasion were
| nerded In box cars with wounded and
III from the fighting front and start
60 eastward into Siberia, with a pitt
full lack of doctors and nurses.
conditions prevailing at Koulom-
Omsk. probably are typical of dozens
OF other places along the Siberian
railway as far east as Krasnoyarsk.
Fever-Racked Lying on Floors.
In this auxiliary freight yard at
Koulomzino the Associated Press cor
respondent saw trainloads of ill and
wounded, men wasted with dysentery,
typhus and typhoid, lying on bare
plank floors. under filthy overcoats or
blankets, too weak to move. There
were men with wounds that had not
been dressed for days and whose
bodies were so shrunken from disease
and lack of food that they resem-
bled living skeletons. or, rather, dy-
ing skeletons.
In some instances the dead had lain
for days in the midst of the living
and dying, who were SO dulled by
suffering as not to know or care.
Little Aid in Red Cross Work.
Among these refugees the intera1-
lied anti-typhus train in charge of
Capt. Conner of the American Red
Cross and Miss Annie l.. Williams of
the Red Cross refugee section en-
deavored to give temporary aid. Ow-
ing to the evacuation Of the Red
Cross personnel on orders Of Ambas-
sador Morris at Toxic, Miss Williams
had little aid in distribution of med
ical supplies and clothing furnished
by the Red Cross.
Upon arrival of trainload Of SOL
diers the occupants are transferred,
car by car to the bath train, while a
| locomotive passes down the line
pumping steam into the vacated cars
| to kill vermin. Meantime the patients
are given a steam bath and their
| clothing and effects sterilized. On
! emerging. each is given new suit
| Of cotton underwear. furnished by the
American Red Cross.
Making Fifth Enforced Flight.
The refugees passing eastward in
| endless strings Of trains are in better
| condition than the soldiers. Most Of
them regard their fate philosophical1y.
One old woman in a family, party
with several babies and two bright
girls of seven or eight years said she
| was now making her fifth enforced
fight since the Germans occupied Viii
ma. her home town before the revolu-
| ton.
Miss Margaret Matthews Of the Red
Cross refugee section has followed the
trains eastward to Krasnoyarsk to
give aid there, and DR.. Manget, head
Of the Red Cross In western Siberia, Is
preparing to open a 2.000-bed hospital
I'm Tomsk. An example showing the
lack Of intelligent cooperation in
the care of sick and wounded soldiers
was shown in the fact that while hun
dreds of them were passing through
Koulomzino, q splendidly equipped
Russian sanitary train lay unused in
the Koulomzino yard waiting to go to
the front.
Evening star., 1919-10-10
REALIZED S812,500, 900
BY SALE OF WAR STORES

LONDON. September 20 Correspond
ence Of the Associated Press).-The
government has already realized
$s12,500,00o by the sale Of war stores
which it had on hand when peace was
declared.
Hundreds Of motor cars and trucks
have been marketed at prices fire.
quently in excess of tho price origi-
nally paid for them by the war office
owing to the great scarcity Of cars.
Evening star., 1919-10-10
CASUALTIES DISCOVERED.
War Department Finds 1914 in Re-
search of A. E. F. Records.

The War Department today pub
lished list of 1914 additional cas-
ualties which occurred among the
American expeditionary forces prior
to November II. 1918. when the armi-
stice was signed. These cases were
discovered in a research of the rec
ords. There are no Washingtonians
in tho list.
Evening star., 1919-10-10
SERVICE TO BRAZIL DELAYED.
Ships Proposed to Start Next
Month Not Ready.

Inauguration Of the proposed d.
rect freight and passenger service |
between New York and Brasil and |
the River Plate has been postponed |
un:;l early next year. 1t had been |
the intention to esta ablish the line |
next month, but II was said today at |
the shipping board offces that the |
former German liners which are to be |
used could not be made ready within |
several months.
Evening star., 1919-10-10
INCREASES IN BERLIN

BERLIN. September 2b Correspond
ence Of the Associated Press).-The
average daily wage Of men has in
creased 241 per cent and of women
2s3 per cent since 1914, according to
the Imperial Workers Gazette.
The greatest increase was in the
electrical industry.
Evening star., 1919-10-10

High Grade Chif-
fon Tanefa SILK
Pc Il ] co ats. in
every wanted plain
and c b q a Geable
color. Made with
beautiful scallOped
rufnes.
Evening star., 1919-10-10
Your Money

No fake O. questionabas
advertising 10 allowed in The
Millions Of dollars are saved
by people who have been
wise enough to consult .
banker before investing %
worthless securities. YoO
should do likewise.
Evening star., 1919-10-10

silk Tricolette and C0 no
Highest Grade Wool d MO
Tricotine Dresses. in f/A
reproduced sty les - 4
from exclusive New
York models that sold to $3.50.
Sizes for misses and women.
Evening star., 1919-10-10
PARTISAN COURT CASE
HAS HISTORIC FEATURE
Necklace Given by Napoleon to
Marie Louise Involved in Plot
to Restore Manuel.
BY HENRY ]. SMITH.

BY HENRY j. SMITH.
BY Cable to The Star and the Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1919.
PARIS. France. October 6.-when all
the facts are brought to light con-
corning the new Paris sensation, "the
| lady, the broker and the Austrian
| crown Jewels" the case promises to
have international interest Already
it has historic significance because it
| involves a necklace given by Ma
poleon I, to his Austrian empress,
| Marie Louise.
Available Version Of Story.
Here is the best account available
OF the alluring story told before the
farlslan Judge Investigating the mat
ter:
In 1913 certain members Of the Aus
trlan imperial family determined to
support a counter revolution intended
| to restore Manuel to the throne of
Portugal. To obtain funds they sought
10 sell in France a portion of the
crown jewels and employed as agent
woman Of high family, who began
negotiations with a certain Partisan
diamond broker
when the war came in 1914 the ne
EQUATIONS were interrupted because
Sho UiohSI was n3ODlllZeQ. Tie was
wounded later. cited and finally re-
turned to civil life. when he sought
out his aristocratic client to resume
the deal.
To his amazement she accused him
OF withholding payment for the
jewels already barga fned for. He re-
plled with counter accusation that
she owed him 10000 francs (nominal-
ly $6.000).
The story goes that large numbers
OF the royal jewels were actually sold,
including valuable brooches of en-
eralds and sapphires, but the main
quarrel was over the valuation of the
Napoleon necklace. While its actual
value is said to be 100000 francs
clared that its historical significance
made 1t worth 100000 francs (nom-
inally S1,o00.000). No purchaser was
found willing to pay the extra 3,2O0,-
600 francs for the satisfaction of
wearing an empress jewels, so the
necklace remains unsold.
Purchase of Warships.
It is said. however. that enough of
| the jewels were disposed of to per-
| NIT the purchase of two warships and
considerable armament Manuel
never had any benefit from them, ac-
| cording to the report and the French
authorities now wohder whether the
ships were used against the allies.
The names of the noble woman
agent and the diamond broker have
been suppressed. but the publicity
given the case may force complete
revelations. without counting the
fact that the present Austrian gov
ernment may become inquisitive about
| the whereabouts Of trinket worth
| millions.
Evening star., 1919-10-10
New British shipyard on Medway

LONDON, September 20 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-A
new shipyard with nine building berths
for steamers up to 10000 tons. is be-
. ing established on the Midway oppo-
site Chatham dockyard.
Evening star., 1919-10-10
$4,000 Coat Suits

Black. Navy, Brown. Taupe.
Gray and burgundy Suits. Of
splendid quality gabardine. pop
lin and serge; 8 wonderful
styles, one having braid-trim-
med swinging pockets with con-
vertible plush collars and cuffs
waisted shirred. with inlaid Vi
or front belts. button trim ming
Evening star., 1919-10-10

Nobby. Flared- V0 EE
back, Loose fittins IH.OC
and For m-Fitting
Belted Coats. for -
misses and women.
C0lors include black, navy. Copen-
hagen, gray. green. Burgundy.
etc. At least Is different hand
some styles to select fro1h. Some
fur, some silk-plush trimmed.
Evening star., 1919-10-10

Close-woven Silk
J 2 r sey. messsline
satin and chiffon
taHeta silk skirts,
In new striped.
changeable and plain
colors: about 10 eX.
ira new styles to Sc
lect from.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-12
PROFITEERINC INVESTIGATION
 IS ORDERED R|E

R. R. Bradley of Juneau, federal food administrator for Alaska, this afternoon wired w. R, Hillery, local food administrator, to conduct an in- vestigation here as to profteering, in compliance with instructions from the Department of Justice. MT. Hillery will immediately comply with the re- quest, and as soon as he has named the committee to conduct the invest1- gation it will be made public through the columns of the Daily Times. The telegram received follows:
 United States Attorney General Palmer requests the appointment ot a committee in your community to investigate te charges of profteering in necessary commodities. Please ap- point committee, consisting of one retailer of groceries, one of dry goods, a representative of labor, two or three from the public generally, and two or three housewives. Committee to report to you and you to me. First, is there any evidence of profiteering; second. if so, to what extent. Make your report as soon as possible, so l can report to the Attorney General on the territorial situation"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-12
STRING OF HOTELS BEING PLANNED FOR
 WASHINGTON STATE

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug, F (by As sociated Press). Colonel Clarence B. Blethen, editor of the Seattle Times, made the announcement here yester- day that project is under way to build a chain of resort hotels across the state of Washington, on the Lin coin highway, between Seattle and Spokane, to handle the tourist trade The project involves the expenditure of twenty million dollars
 The Lincoln highway follows the route past Snoqualmie falls and through the Snoqualmie pass of the Cascade mountains, thence across the plains of central Washington to the Columbia river and Spokane.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-12
GOVERNMENT WILL SELL
 MILLIONS OF BLANKETS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12 (by Asso- ciated Press) The war department announces that it will soon place for sale to the public it's two million sur plus aIl-wool and cotton and wool blan- kets, to be distributed through post office and municipal channers, in the same manner as fOodstuffs are now being distributed
 The new wool blankets are expected to bring S6 each.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-12
GALLANT MARINES HONORED BY CONGRESS
 AND CHIEF EXECUTIVE

WASHINGTON, Aug. F (by Asso. ciated Press) Thousands of enthusi. astic people lined Pennsylvania avenue today and cheered the marine brigade of the Second division, which helped to stop the German thrust toward Paris in the darkest hour of the war
 The brigade was reviewed by Presi- dent Wilson, and both houses of con- gross took recess of two hours in their honor.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-12
PURELY LOCAL GOSSIP ABOUT
 YOUR FRIENDS

Henry Wolking is erecting nine cottages on Knob Hill
 The steamship Alaska is due from Seattle tomorrow morning at 2 o'clock.
 The sailing of the Admiral Watson from Seattle has again been post poned, from Friday to Saturday.
 The Ladies' Aid of the Presby- terian church, will meet at Mrs. w. A. Hesse's apartments toworrow af- ternoon at 23O o'clock.
 R. R. Herman, a graduate pharma- cist, who has been interested in the Valdez Drug Company, has accepted a position at the Cordova drug store.
 On Thursday evening the Cordova Fire Department will meet, and as a fire chief and assistant are to be elected, full attendance of the mem- bers is desired.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-12

Job printing at Daily Times office
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-12
JAPANES WORKERS
 THREATEN TO STRIKE

TOKYO, Aug. 12 (by Associated Press ).-Twenty-four thousand work CTS in the Tokio arsenals have peti- toned the government for wage in creases ranging from 20 to 50 per cent, and threaten to strike unless their request is granted.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-12

FOR SALE.-Entire or one-half in- terest in bakery, at a bargain. For
 particulars, Cordova Abstract &
 Realt Go. 11-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-12
BASEBALL MAN TO RETIRE OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. 12 (by Assc

ciated Press) Del Howard, manager of the Oakland team of the Pacific Coast Baseball League, announces that he intends to retire to his Paso Robles ranch as soon as he sells his interest in the club.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-12
AIRCRAFT INVESTIGATORS
 WILL VISIT COAST CITIES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12 (by AssOci- ated Press) The senate aircraft in vestigation committee will begin it's hearings in Chicago tomorrow. Later it will sit at St. Paul, Seattle and Portland, for the purpose of investigat- ing the spruce lumber production.