davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-08-15
syl1rlll { Z Nusiid)nR
bdt erlte 5ik9lll1lg !
Gnbaaltiae Grganii erfplgf an
Wloataanad dmittas TN GD1lrt 4pnie
III Stem lllm, Ser fiir BITE 1sete
gsereinia1na eepd BITE Name iit
,,Wtinneipta 0iiper Drainage Y iipz
eiotiun

Ser onqe1neulen s5ar1nerDerlan1
lqefpdblte Bon3ugSauSfb Sfbnb, Der es f0 fpl8
5lir glufgabc maiden iollte, Oeittel m1lllo Y
8ege III finbe11, ourd Die es perbiitet ct
iperoelp f6nnte, bab ben Garnern INT
O1inneiptatale beinab alljdbrlt6 gr0be.
rel ober fleinerer e5ha0e1l b1lr9 ote
5lleberld beS gluBn'al llers tas
allf tire 2aloereier sllgefigt lptrb,,
trafen a111 Mo1,tag IN bieiiisen Court
shp1lel ll1lter benz 8orlth bon ller
Nnifea bon Weit Nemton 55llr .rlte1l
s5itlu1g sllian1lnen. PIE tttgl'eo'er
oes7 Nuslduiies 1paren poll lSSdhltg er=
s7{{dfllellen.
ote nit Ser situation sllannn1eltz
siben S ge1u ipnroen ah ellen
:5eifefl bir bin er6rtert. Seood tpurbe
#1toh n5befinitipes aSrog gra1r1n fiir oie
sin tn sber uabel, 3 tlftfn treffe11lloDegn 1lD u
a1luen entmorFe11. Der 55alfn
|y5efretdr gelpdblte 5err So9. s0eortarttn1
ppl1 5bafopee tpurbe beallftragt eine11
oerartioen Blan 5u entnerfen nllo TIN
ser ndhiten gtteu1lg beS NusidulieS,
Sic III Wanfafo tatffinben loll 81 lt1lz
terbrette1l.
@egen 6eierppirs
oerr Mearotritn, Ser NIT be11 eins
i6ldai9en groge11 gut Dertrout 81 1etrl
idie1l, legte Dor be1l iibrigen sUlt9l ieoerIt
teS NusihuifeS bur-, bab eS ipe1lisq.
53lped babe, ieirle Soffrtllt19 ollf Relers
.DoirS 3u iehe1l. ST 1l1einte, biel,lbe11
.1piirben nod nlebr Walfer llt1ter 2arb.
iehen, als eS 10 tpie 10 ldon oure1 oie.
lleberldmen1n1unoe11 gei6tebf, Nud
.liege Sic @efabr 1lahe, bab Ste aus benz:
ielben geipo11nene eleftrt}6e siraff, ote.
.er ieooh nidt iebr bod einidd ddhte, llllter.
Ste Gontrolle bon groBen eleftril6er5
&Rraftgelen nlbafte1t eelangen piiroen. sS1n
.allqenleinen bedten iid 1etne Soee1t.
nit oenen beS itaatli1en Ron1miifdr8
fir Drainie eralngs llllio gg8afferlperfes
Germ s. s.. B Btllarb, Der fi6 IN Der
sallacn1eine1 8erlamn1lu1lg iiber olflen
9e9ef fll1TD allE EeIte.
5enat6r GuserDpe 8raiioent.
gendtor GosgroDe aus Sc 5llellrE
.tpurbe bon oen1 eh1sfduB gum Rrdii=
bel1ten Ser 9a1ifation gepdNt, fur
Sic als Dffi5iene sBeseid idnu1ls Der gfame5
,Oau1ne{ota Niper oinaee gliioeia.
ton" eepdblt pllrbe. DeaeIlus arlDn
aus Suoion IN 8lne Galtb Gountp
nllroe sln1 Qsi3eprdfi dfibeltten eeipdblt u11o
Nnipalt SOC. Mpriaritn al1s 9bofopee#.
gum @efretdr. S.. RroH dls Stem
l1ln1 ,pllrbe. s,1n,s 5dak ber r=
eaniiatio1l aen1aht ;Y
STE iibrieen III BET 5iturlg a1lneien=E
Sen Neitgti eer bss Nusid duties 'parerl::s
IS. g1reiier, 8rou11 gDnntp; aler.
s9fuifelI, O1icoIlet Gonntn Otto 5iebert,.
9feonoob yalnes 9. 8roipn, 5ennez
pin; sSacob gsorfing cot; reo.
Ge11pille ono s.. gebnlan,1
9enberfo1.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-08-15

a & :< - ,..,,,,,
~. ] !, ei,.s ~
pn.l 1e., .vei.
ssob ea1s.'S " a., !, ,e,,;as
ap.e u..pasn. !. , .;s,,
age lIe1Ile1. u'.s ppal s. NJ,
,g = asI..s.. i ~.
assn 4, gsa gDln ss,9 Sc. u.o atd.
!. u n. -
.;usa. 1Dp W. q 81 D.lD = ,s;as or
@ uab a''us. .s y ssi,s 80. o;,.
| usas.tnl''5eA uls ~ s1s'i'>s o',sr
l1'l ": ,,,;,.n
80 - q .sr,, s,,,e,. ,,, Ser heiSe
pae stob NJ ~, ;sn .;4 Il.
sssls sss..va,. sS ~ o,,f s. ~
glpbls e1us I sso. e.
s,s,s,,
ss ,4,,h " ei, u ,,s;ters mn
lqn noR e.l's ~.
2oole1 S ss,.s,s,. ss
f.Il pae oD' s a,,
,5l's9eI on ps'. ~.
alall p1lres d pss wv p. ga',s sss
n Aaslgs.l, " s.ls. 9, sss .a,,
1l'ae ~, aD,o.
Itaonnlq d, na1er sa1'1l s'so'''s u''se''
op9e tl,lp,le't. llp n 9,
pel syiass s ! vs. al, 1a,. sals s,
e1 to'.Ilull ~. ~ sss,I' sss.a
Aoee oeI .1'.s.. a9,,a
Ilillg Qlll
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-08-15

sSss q I q .l . q s.1sl
.,.''.py .',.sI y W. " s.l,s ~ Is
~ !s.asa, u91ss W 1sg. peupu,s'' "
. w. ..1ss'' 'p'eos1 s. esh s'pu'z ".
'eg'1' 's'''
3. 8 800 \, s :
nsas Z - I,','e1.us =; ,.,e,, e,
g w p'sls pst u 1al1'ess.. 8.
sss 81 $ ~ ,ahl rs. .1
&. y ss.les lssus.st u lt'..s.z
Dls.lss y sl'.lu sa',@
a1sa. y. W. p unls1 ss ~. w, e
sgal.e1, IS. os''llls lsp''s Is '1o''e@
l1s,s,.s asa J, 1a,D y; 4, ~ B, i. .
= :.ls s..'s1'l ss. 81 ]: sls.u pss ~. ss
assl.1. ~ esl'. = ss,s.s..
l,p's wy, v. = .I. s. IVY ST.
puss.. ssssa, S ,slss ,a.. 81. .s,e..
,ayi. .s.
1sl's apossg s. w - ~ y. q. =
y oo ops1Ius t1.os azan ), y
gu,na.l,s. y, gay ]. s. ~ sspu'''' feos,
'lesops s, ps.asll s,,.s ls N lag 6, 81
vasaL !. > aoos s 'n ga.a s,ga, u,.,s''i I.
Dss1oo o.e els g 9elanlle eA.s1 ~ ~ IVY.
llnseIas e..es elsp1Ilablg uI W. !. aegsn
l nl.p ueppat y ~ 1svss Z
iseIs tsf1 po.y u Ds ps 's3911
~ ''agsit 'oseps .,1 49,. sh shsn
~ ~ s.pss ~ ~ - r Nom n,irS
w s1nI pel ), u's.s,. ~: W. o.,
gs''
vsl 1 asy
M psips N wv. p J. $ ., o1ae se
l1osl 1.l ~ aslslI
l pppols 1'1aus1l l...s inlo - s..p 1
e1l g. W, y ~ ',o a''e,, aaa @ saa,, a.u
.ull'I 'e'1en p.o o.s',s:.! w
1sll oesDaasI suftoe, s,oan = psss sDsrp
.s'hf 'elalAi sag1 pD.' 1ovo el'i, no. -.
8oeI5tsa'sIt wy a,a.s paup.. IVY io9o
1lapen atlp sso G95, ssVeap.'ss': J.
eoal q ee1 .lIs1 IVY M .,.us1 q
oles netl 3 leee,e
as nl e1.Ie alle'! os 3 W. y ~
9 n1ps SaD1e1I ~ " s'e.e p:9 ~
ao 1llo Y ~ Z. ~ aSsp -.
~ - psp.: wy, a'a, a,.;te,. ~
sgr1paD 5. Dnhll9, pu w 81 IS .paN ~ ~
rappen e1lpI,a aql'u y
'ulps lpxa,h.l ~.
1l1lo Egg p's 1etIe e'allpps au
.lDl1eB 15 g t'l en oe' l'l.'s'' u''b 81
tre,Ien z g g. ,.ss,,4,,, 4 ], j,
NJ p... y. 1.ss. i, Q;
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-08-15
flie9e Y ]: oi
I { l,!I Iagiierfl| /

Ser Apnfraft iulrbe tliit einer slngs
se1afiirn1a aus spiud abgei Men,
,nci ssliige iino fiir ie0en ag oer
Musitel ellnng pDr9e eie1eil diltlz
aiere fDnnen iiir entipre dsnoes1
Gntgelt nit aufiteige1l. d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
'Y' PLANS BIG TIME
AT UPTON FOR 9TH
Round of Entertainment to Be
Given During Demobili-
cation Period.

Camp Upton will have the biggest
"doin's" of its entire strenuous career
when the Y. NJ. c. A, programme for
the reception OF the Twenty-seventh Divi-
sion begins to get under way early this
morning. This programme, as rich and
varied as 1t can be made for the re-
turned fighting men. will continue
through the three TO five days OF de-
mobilization.
TVS @ss~E- ons ard TIE eSSa Ninmente,
to follow are being arranged by Sh6
transportation bureau of the New York
Y. NJ. c. A II. w. Blanks has charge
OF preparations and organisation for tho
reception. He has taken more than 100
workers to the camp.
The workers who meet the trains will
give 20 each soldier a gift package. Be-
tween 1900 and 10000 men are ex-
pected. and to make up these packages
5000 boxes OF cigarettes. 10000 bars OF
chocolate, 10000 stamped postcards and
20. 900 packages OF chewing gum have
been assembled. The arrangements for
making distributions have been so
worked out that the men will not be
delayed a moment on their way to camp
The incoming division will I'LL the road
from tho station TO the camp from 3
o'clock In the morning until 6 o'clock
at night "Y" fiags viii greet them
along the road. They will be- quartered
in the barracks and the process of dis
charge will cover period between three
and five days.
During their stay in camp they will
find the best OF attractions, musical,
vaudeville and lecture, at all of the 'Y'
huts Everything, according to Mr..
Blanks, il being done to make their last
stay In the army a memorably pleasant
one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
SOLDIERS MUST OBEY.
Discipline Cost Marchers Candies
and Fruits.

Discipline is discipline During one OF
the rest periods a handsome young off,
Ger appeared Mt a window OF a Fifth
avenue mansion and began throwing
down pound boxes of candy and oranges
and bananas 20 the men OF the lO2d
Ammunition Train. Fine. The boys got
busy at once and had just got a good
start when the sharp order: "Atten-
ton I" snapped down the line. Instantly
the men abandoned the candy boxes and
half eaten fruit in the street and In an
other second were on the march. But
the officer continued 10 toss candy and
fruit down at the soldiers, whose sense
OF discipline prevented them from pay
ing any attention to It. No doubt they
thought their young benefactor ought TO
know better. But one soldier peerIng
out OF the corner OF his eye, saw ba :
mana sailing down. IN his direction He
turned the palm OF hA-right hand out
ward and the fruit sailed directly into
a firm grip, as II by magic. with a deft
movement the ''buddie" thrust the fruit
into his gas mask without the wink OF
an eyeiash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
ARRESTED FOR SALE
OF PARADE TICKETS
Clerk Accused of Offering
Them for $40 a Pair.

Accused Of selling grand stand parade
tickets with a letter indicating that
they had been distributed for free use
by Mayor Hylan. Bernard Enross. who
said he was a clerk living at EOS Ninth
avenue. was held by Magistrate Cobb in
the West Side Court yesterday after
noon In $500 bail for examination to-
morrow on a charge OF disorderly con-
duct
Corporal Austin Guinan testified that
he watched Efrross for some time in
front OF the Hotel Astor and saw him
sell ten tickets at $50 n pair. Then.
said the soldier. Effross offered him two
tickets to the grand stand for $40
apiece.
But beat him down to 81 apiece be-
fore buying" the witness added Then
l called two detectives and had him ar
rested" ..AApA -. no. .. .4x
Each pair of tickets was accompanied
by a letter reading:
DEAR SiR-With the compliments
of Mayor Hylan 1 am Enclosing here
with two tickets, reserved section,
for the parade Of the Twenty-seventh
Division. GROVER A. WHALEN."
Whether or not the letters were gen.
uine was not established In court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
9TH HONoRED BY ENGLISH.

LONDON, March l7.--Col. Mortimer D.
Bryant, commanding the 10Th United
States Infantry. the old Seventh Regi-
ment. New York National Guard. has
accepted for himself and his officers the
invitation OF the Royal B>usllers. city
OF London regiment and the Seventh
Regiment OF the British line, 10 become
permanent honorary members OF the
mess. Col Bryant also accepted for his
non commissioned officers similar in
vitatlon OF the on-commiss!ored officers
OF the same command.
"should It be tho unhappy lot of our
country TO ever engage in another war"
wrote col. Bryant III Ia the heartfelt
wish Of every officer and man of this
regiment that we shall again have the
honor OF lighting shoulder to shoulder
with our British cousins"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
PICKPOCKETS BUSY
GRABBING WATCHES
Finger Workers Show Prefer.
ence in Selecting Loot
During Parade.

The veteran New York pickpocket. ac-
same. goes after cash and rarely tries
to lift articles more oe,raying or re-
curing a visit to the pawnshop. There
fore most of the finger workers who
played their game among the parade
crowds must be novices or from out
side the city, for their preferred loot
was gold watches.
S33.ne tail OF Inc parade Vafdssseb
northward and the observers turned to
struggle out of the press here and there
man or woman discovered that in
the preceding moments OF excitement
pockets or handbags had been rihed.
All the Manhattan police stations re-
ceived such reports. The detective
forces of all the boroughs were mobil-
lied In Manhattan. and q large number
OF patrolmen In plain clothes Joined them
in sitting through the multitude and
watching for suspicious persons"
One of the best known detectives.
Frank MCGEE of the Headquarters
squad. says he was standing near q
subway station in Union Square when
he felt a tug on his watch chain. He
glanced downward Just in time to see
hand trying TO remove his watch.
McGee made a grab and arrested q
young man who said he was Leo a.
Lowenthal OF 2940 West Twenty fifth
street, Coney Island.
Miss Almer Peters of Elizabeth, ". j.,
accused a man calling himself Herman
Geist OF b4l West 150th street OF steal
ing a wrist watch from her handbag at
Fourteenth street and Fifth avenue and
had Patrolman Kelly Of tho Mercer
street station arrest him.
Accused OF attempting to rob an I'M
Identified woman at Twenty eighth
street and Fifth avenue a man who said
he was Samuel Hoffman. furrier, OF 201
East Second street, was arrested by De-
tectives Jenkins and Elliot OF the Head
quarters squad. Two others booked as
Alfred rupola. clerk. OF 5l5 East
ll7th street, ard Gustave Arnento,
driver, of +0S East l23d street. were ar
rested in Madison Square for "exchAng-
Ing signals and acting In a generally
suspicious manner"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
THEATRICAL GUARD TO FRoLIC.
"Les FoIies des Night stick" Set
for April L.

The theatrical regiment. police re-
serve, IN which George Conan Is
Major and Sam Harris. Lee Shubert. Ed
ward F. Albee, William Fox. Henry w.
Savage and other producers are officers
OF the line will stop in the very centre OF
its tremendous activities in policing the
aires. organizing bands and chasing
ticket sharks on the night OF April to
depict themselves the policemen they are
not at fantasy OF dance and fun billed
az Les Folies des Night Stick
Dance numbers have been arranged
with talent from q dozen theatres to
travesty the cop before the very eyes OF
Commissioner Enright, who will be there
with all his aids and Deputy Commits
IiaraFS ard otireN IolkH *
Jane Cowl. Norma TalmAdge. Mar
garet Laurence and a galaxy OF other
stars will entertain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
IN SCRAMBLE FOR COINS.
Soldiers and Sailors in Rush for
Quarters.

The spectators around Fifty-ninth
street were entertained during the wait
for the parade by a wild scramble in
the roadway when onlookers in the Savoy
and Netherland hotels. after exhaust
ing their supply OF packs of cigarettes,
began to toss down quarters instead.
With cry Of "Su ar 90 soldiers and
sailors lined up on the pavement dashed
out into the avenue and began giving
a spirited imitation OF eight separate and
distinct football games on one gridlron
It took Grover Whaien, In the oppres-
sive dignity OF two gallon hat. backed
by very splendid motor .car. to make
tho throwers OF coins desist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
MAYOR AT THE FRIARS.
HyIan Tells Soldiers II Was =
Great Day for City,

Mayor Hylan was present at a dinner
given at the Friars club last night In
honor Of $50 soldiers, sailors and ma
rines. including a number OF the boys
of the Twenty-seventh Division. and
made brief speech In which he told
them the city was proud to do the
honors at welcoming them home. He
said the day had been the greatest day
the city has ever known After the
speaking he went among the diners and
talked with the men. being especially In
terested in the case Of an Syrian boy.
serving with American troops. who had
lost both legs and an arm and had been
refused permission TO wear HE new ar
t1cial legs on the occasion Of the cele-
bration.
The Mayor said the city promised more
material aid in getting the men employ
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26

=,
ms WOUNDED oro'her MIX up tnrousn
sne ouh,ins oi the arenue' ous a,so, =.
appeareo' giving Morniner anu IVppe'
anu some VI 'ie heisnuols an oppo' ~
MY 70 ENJOY inc PrTlIese Oh peiis fe
viewed py mayor h!iah'
Inc appearance OK the passengers WIS
SO overwhelnilns'y c.'!ilah, IN eon n,ss
10 the other cars mat tne ponoe oeeluea
II would be a Earring note IN the mill
.aI! ensei'Ine Just as lHe nu'o,lT
DIle hau Almost escaped uiioer lhe ar.
they stopped IT, oruereo baresoi anu
ms soldier prother 10 go on atone Ahu
oepor'ed 'he rest OF the iosu u l''e
Sidewalk.
WHEN .ne auEancs suaru mo pass"
tnere WAS wat Oh ABOUT niteeh mn
ules 10 permit TINS $40" MOVING pouy 70
get soou stArt' curing "hl.H t',e cio~u
kept IN Voics py sa4ulils pis fiaieS
rage pane tilat 1rohed over 'ile sauare.
.,I, , 80, az, a., " all, 'a 80 ,S.
| signal to start at IL ;O5 and the Police
the arch With evCty instrument working
under forced drauEht. As Gen. Organ
rounded the corner after them, looking
more trim than ever-fsR 4. II was noted
that his sorrel mount seemed friskier
than was consonant with the dignity Of
bearing the man who had worked won
ders in making Hungarian goulash out
OF the HIndenburR line.
The stallion called Red Check, was
Western born but nowhere bred, and the
Maior-Generai had been disinclined TO
ride the animal for the first time yester-
day. since the horse was unaccustomed
to oyations However, out OF courtesy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26

Few prettler air stunts have been seen
over Manhattan Island than that Of the
diver OF on%, of the planes who whIrred
Just to the east of the spires OF st.
Patrick's Cathedral, not half as high
as the spires themselves, just az the
chimes sounded quarter of |. The
crowd sent lusty cheer after him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
27T4 BOYS ENJOY FEASTS
AT CITYS GREA HOTEL
Oscar, Of the Waldorf Beams When Fighters Praise
His "Mess Sergeant Songs and Merymaking
Mark Score of Banquets.

vate parties In all the hotels and res
taurants, where civilian friends extended
greeting to one or more Of Organs
boys. And it Is probably safe to say that
although they were beyond this COM
mentator's ken, there was many a merry
party around a private board last night
in celebration of the return Of a star of
Organs constellation to New York
New York and home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
This IIawker Knew French.

Among tho hawlSers OF all sorts who
gathered around the transit centres wa
an old man selling silk" stockings AZ
90 cents 2 pair, lie was displaying one.
of them upon a shapely and evidently
female artificial leg Two wounded SOL
d.erS approached, one Of them VIII tho
right side. Of his breelhes pinned up.
CuU'Y,
'Nune dro'" he exclaimed iu perfectly
.'ghaUy French. This guy q 6ot my
other leg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26

going on, there were countless little pri-
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-23
REFUGEES ARE
DYING OFF AT
RAPID Rate

LOS ANGELES, July % (by Asso-
ciated Press) Condition in the Rus
sian Caucasus were characterized as
Understandable" in a cablegram re-
ceived here from DR.. H. ]. F. Main,
commissioner to that district of Rus
STA for the American committee for
Armenian and Syrian relief.
con the streets of Alexandropol on
the day of my arrival 1872 corpses were
picked up" cabled DR.. Main. "This
is far below the average per day. One
seventh of the refugees are dying each
month. The total number of refugees
is 100000"
Main, is inevitable unless there is i'm
mediate action by some compelling
power. He continued:
THE world appears to be uncOn-
scious of the overwhelming human
tragedy that is being enacted in the
Caucasus The Turk and his radical
confederates are carrying forward
with growing efficiency the policy Of
determination developed during the
war by the method of starvation. Star
walton is aided by typhus and already
cholera is developing.
"Alexandropol a large center, and
Etchmiadzin, small one, are typical.
In the one are $4,000 refugees by ac-
tual census at our bread and soup
rations; in the other are 1000. A
winter of exile in the Caucasus has
produced a condition of horror unpar-
aIleled among the horrors of the war"
THE question of political expedi-
ency," concluded DR.. Main, should be
forgotten in the presence of this ca
tastrophe. These people look to Amer
lea. Our government is under moral
obligations to respond"
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-23

ment Mr.. Bell must serve ten days i'm
prisOnment.
1t is understood that the friends of
Mr.. Bell, who is engaged in missionary
work, urged him to fight the case.
The accident occurred March 26 at
an unguarded grade crossing, when the
Seoul express ran down the automo-
bile which Mr.. Bell was driving. Mrs.
Bell and the Rev. Paul S. Crane of
Yazoo City, Miss, were instantly killed
and the Rev. Robert Knox of Calves
ton, Texas, a third passenger, was in
jured, finally losing an eye as a result.
Job printing at Daily Times office
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-23
EXPRESS RUNS DOWN
AUTO, AND MINISTER IS
DECLARED RESPONSIBLE

SEOUL, Korea, June 4 (by maiD.-
The Rev. Eugene Bell of Shelbyville,
Ky, has appealed from the judgment
Of the local court whereby he was
fined the equivalent of $25 for crimi-
nal carelessness in accidentally caus-
ing the death of his wife and a friend
in an automobile accident. The judg-
ment stipulated that in default of pay
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-23
GENERAL BABALLERO
DIES FROM ACCIDENT

MEXICO CITY, June Is (by maiI -
1t is reported here by the Excelsior
that Luis Caballero, former federal
general, who took up arms against the
government in April, 1918, and oper-
ated in the state of Tamaulipas, died
recently from injuries received in an
accident.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-23

Best coffee in town at the City
2-6t
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-23

Job printing at Daily Times office.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Chauncey NJ. Depe,U Is
Civen Big Reception
At Florida Resort
Special Correspondence


ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 22.-
Golfng weather still continues ideal
and many are on the links each day.
Those from Now York include Mr.
and Mrs. Il. Graham Bigelow, Miss
Audrey Rikcr, Mrs. Samuel S. Colt,
Miss Mary S. Colt, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy r.
York, Mrs. John Donald MacLennan,
Mrs. George M. Fletcher, George c.
Howell, Lawrence G. Haines, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles j. Trench and Mrs. Will
lam II. Dane, of East Orange, N. J.
William II. Beardslcy. of New York,
president Of the Florida East Coast
Railway, has arrived at the Ponce de
Leon. Others thcro include Mrs. Will
lam McCrecry, Miss Mary Baxter, Mrs.
George NJ. Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam H. LETTERS, the Misses Eliza and
Mary P. Crane, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
James, Of New York; Arthur 7. Cock
fair. of Glen Ridge, N. j.; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles B. Case and Miss Mary E. Case,
of Englewood, N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs.
George P. Hewctt, of Montclair, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Untermyer, of
New York, are at the Hotel Alcazar.
Others there from New York include
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward V. Peters, Captain and
Mrs. Richard M. Glenn and Mrs. John
l.. Brett.
John A. Sleicher, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. f. T. Bedford and Miss GLADYS
Bedford, are at the Ponce de Leon.
coming from their winter home at
Mountain Lake, Fla, en- route to New
York.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Southern Resort Season to
Continue Throughout April
But Start North Has Begun, With Stops at Aiken,
White Sulphur and Hot Springs; Polo, Hunt
ing, Dinners, Dances, Etc, On in Full Swing

The season at the Southern resorts,
which has been notable in many re-
spects, will be prolonged this year and
instead Of ending with March, as usual
in most cases, will be continued
throughout April. Many of the cot
tagers at Palm Beach have arranged
to keep their places open until May,
and at the most Of the other resorts
similar steps are being taken by the
regular colonies.
The start North, however, has begun
and is being broken by stops at Aiken,
White Sulphur and Hot Springs, where
there is much now going on to interest
the visitor. Aiken, which will continue
its season for another four weeks, has
polo. hunting, horse show and riding
as attractions by day and dinners and
dances in the evening.
So crowded have all the resorts been
this season that plans already have
been laid at most of the places for
the building of new hotels. Miami is
to have one which will cost 81 SOC, 900,
with golf course end fourteen acres
OF tropical gardens, and St. Pete ersburg
Will have a new hotel costing 81, ,0OO, 900.
The warm weather of the last weel:
brought some bathers onto the beach
at Atlantic City and few took the
plunge into the surf. The hotels are
all filed and preparations already are
being made to look after the Easte r
crowd, which promises this year to be
greater than ever.
Lakewood is filed with visitors and
there are many attractions there for
the guests Golf, trap shooting and
tennis are popular and the bridal paths
attract many