davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-12
DOUGHBOY CIRCUS LACKS ANIMALS MIGHT EXHIBIT
EXPONENTS OF KULTUR IN CAGES FOR OCCASION

COBLENz July u (by Associated Press American SOL
ders here staging teeng circus for the benefit Of the
American soldiers the Rhine They have acroba clowns
bareback rdes Indians and cowboys but they lack animal
collection. All the actors soldiers.
Ten thousand persons expected attend the opening
performance. German civilians who will be admitted for one
mark each anticipate enjoyment from the show
than do the doughboys.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-12
new SOUTH WALES
HARD HIT BY FLU

SYDNEY, N. S. w, July IL (by AS
sociated Press) 1t is announced that
four thousand deaths from influenza
have occurred in New South Wales
since January. The epidemic is now
on the wane.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-12
OPERATIONSOF
BOARDS TO Be
INVESTIGATED

WASHINGTON, July y (by Asso-
ciated Press). Republican leaders of
the house of representatives today de-
cided to back the measure introduced
by Walsh of Massachusetts, demand
ing an investigation -4G0 the opera
tions and expenses Of the Shipping
Board and Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-12
TRANSPORT
IN DRYDOCK
AT HONOLULU

HONOLULU, July u (by Associ-
ated Press).-The United States
transport Dix arrived here today in
tow of submarine tender. She will
enter the drydock for repairs.
The ship, which was bound for San
Francisco, lost her propeller two hun
dred and fifty miles out from Homo
lulu
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-12
PHILADELPHIA FIREMEN
KILLED BY FALLING WALLS

PHILADELPHIA, July IL (by Asso-
ciated Press) s).-Seven fremen are re-
ported to have been killed and four
teen injured in a warehouse fire at
noon today. The walls of the building
collapsed, burying the victims.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-12
RICHARDSON'S TROOPS
ARRIVE FROM SIBERIA

BOSTON, July II (by Associated
Press) ).-The 339th infantry, com
posed of selective service men who
fought at Archangel under General
Richardson, arrived here today from
Brest.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-12
POLITICIAN and
ATTORNEY OF
JUNEAUISDEAD

SEATTLE, July u (by Associated
Press) Z. R. Cheney, a prominent
attorney of Juneau, died at the Minor
hospital in this city this morning. He
is survived by widow and brother.
Mr.. Cheney formerly was Demo
cratic national committeeman for
Alaska.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-12
SECRETARY LANSING
LEAVES PARIS TODAY

PARIS, July II (by Associated
Press The American secretary of
state, Robert Lansing, leaves tonight
for Washington, via Brest.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-12
FATE BESTOWED UPON BRUTAL TURKISH LEADERS
MAY Be INDICATION OF WHAT AWAITS FORMER KAISER

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 12 (by Associated ss)-En-
Pasha Taaat Bey and Dma Pasha leaders of the Turk
sh government during the war; condemned to death to-
day by court martial which has been investigating the
duct Of the Turkish government during the
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-12
German Industry Receives Impetus

BERLIN July u (by Associated ess)Great activity
in evidence at German seapors in view Of the impending
raising of the blockade Food prices decinng in some
60 per dispatch from Wemar says the govern
intends exercise control incoming materials
and also exports.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-12
ALLIESMAY TAKESTEPS
HUNGARIAN COMMUNISTS BOLD
PLANSBEINC LAIDBYBOLSHEVIK]

LONDON, July II (by Associated Press)-A Moscow dis
patch says that Bella Kun head of the Hungarian communists
has returned to Budapest after long conferences with enne
and Trotzky.
Lenne declared to have sent letter Bella Kun saying
that Hungary is to be the base for Bosevk propaganda
against the western European powers 1t is said the Boshev
plan to flood Europe with several million counterfeit French
and English bank notes.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-12
Restrictions on Travel in Germany

LONDON July II (by Associated Press s).-Great Britain
taking steps to consular service in Germany in order
to give British firms every facility for the distribution Of their
goods, according to the Daily Mail
The newspaper also says that travel to Germany will
be restricted but that bona de commercial travellers will be
given facilities to go anywhere they may desire.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-12
Fiume Question May Be Settled

ROME, July II (by Associated Press)-Foreign Minister
tton loudly acclaimed in the chamber of deputies today
when he declared that he believed settlement Of the Fume
question Oud be reached within a week.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-12
Americans Await Proclamation by Wilson

WASHINGTON, July II (by Associated Press)-Word
received here today that the council of five at Paris had
taken action raise the economic blockade against Germany
American shippers preparing for the immediate resump
tiOn Of trade with Germany but awaiting formal prOca
nation bv President Wilson.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-12
Rumania's King Appeals to Wilson

WASHINGTON, July - (by Associated Press).-Presi-
dent Wilson received cable today from King Ferdinand Of
Rumania saying that his country places her in the fair
Of the United States and it's President and says he hopes
the treaty Of peace will maintain the rights of all nations great
and small He congratuates President Wilson the signing
4hn trnatv
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-12
Turks Plunged in Despair

PARIS July II (by Associated Press -Constantinope
dispatches say that Premier Cemenceaus reply president of
the peace conference the claims of the Turkish mission
causing feeling of despair Turkey said that the grand
vizer is likely to resign
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-12
TURKS CONTINUE ATROCITIES
UPON GREEKS IN ASIA MINOR

sALONIKI, July 12 (by Associated ress),-Greek
headquarters here that the Greeks operating
south of Smyrna driving the Turks back rapidly and
forcing them to abandon their guns The Turks at
place left behind them the badly mutiated bodies of
eighty-four Greek women and children.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-12
Italy May Receive Chinese Concession

PARIS July II (by Associated Press)-The council of
five considering the request of the Italian government for
land concession at Tensn China and also the question Of
opening up trade with Bolshevik Russia.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-12
RESUME COMMERCIAL RELATIONS
With INHABITANTS OF GERMANY
AFTER PERIOD OF five YEARS

PARIS, July 2(by Associated Press).-An official note
authorizing the resumption of commercial relations with Ger
many effective today has just been issued by the council of
five Of the peace conference The note pescrbes regulations
and also provides for the issuance of permits certain classes
of merchandise.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-12
Allies May Proceed Against Communists

VIENNA July 12 (by Associated Press) s)-Newspapers
here declare that the allied representatives in Vienna have de-
cded to take action against the Hungarian communist govern
men and that the representatives have asked the Of
the supreme council of the peace conference for the necessary
powers.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-12
SIX SOLDIERS
DEATH
SMASHUP

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July II (by AS
sociated Press. Two officers and
four enlisted men were killed and
twelve were injured when an army
motor truck plunged through bridge
near here last night.
The truck was returning to Camp
Humphries from Washington.
ALASKA MINING STOCKS
NEW YORK, July 12.-A1aska Gold,
2B; Alaska Juneau, 238.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
CASE like
IRISH, SAYS JAPAN

Korea's appeal to the peace table
for independenos from Japan vas
Iike1ed In principle to Great BritaIn's
Irish problem by japanese diplomAts
here today.
Korea Is an integral part Of JapaA."
the embassy commsntea In Gn4PeP 80
queries concerning the repSFtSd Ses-
Iaration of indspehdsRpS Ot tie
Korean National IndependAAos UAhOa.
There is no situGti0a - thl1 FS-
gard for dtSoHSsioa at GAo Poooo tAoA,
KOreH was Joined to JapAA With we're
approval Naturally tAAES u GznAM
element there. Ss SVOr1w66rA dsstR-
ing n change
The andlent KorNAn treAty Wtch the
United States made part ba9l1 fer the
inSspSadsnca appe5L vas declared 70
have been AbroEated, together With
all other foreign treaties Of the
peninsula at the time Of the 1hiaa.
The embassy further pointed Out thai
6orea had not been really inderendeh!
fur centuries. and that the country
bad made more progres under = dScAde
OF japanese rule than during . Oen-
tury OF ManchUrian dOmlAatiaS-
II Is doubted In official circles hers
that the United States viii give Gtaen-
ton to the Korean claimR At least
now.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
Wants FOE TOPAY
FOR WAR BABIES

PARIS, March l1-That the Germans
must be made TO pay premiums for
French babies is the contention of
Fernand Auburtin. Of the FreBch
council OF state.
Auburtin proposes that French
mothers be paid 5000 for each baby
after the third, and that the money be
provided from the German indemnity
fund. HIS form OF argument Is this:
The Germans set out to destroy the
French nation. They succeeded in
depicting the ranks OF French man
hood to the extent Of 1000, 900 killed
and permanently wounded. Hundreds
of thousands of other Frenchmen are
stricken from the roll Of potential
fathers by reason Of death, disease, or
other causes due to war. Now the
Germans must be made to help repair
the damage they inflicted upoFr the
French race. and what better msthod
IL there than to compel them to pay
bonuses for French babies?
The death rate had almost caught
up with the birth rate In France Just
before the war. AubuFtin figures
that the latter must be made 70 70
away ahead OF the death rate during
the next few years, II the Freach raes
is 10 recuperats from the effects Of
the war.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
SUFFRAGEFRIENDTO
HEAD COMMITTEE

Prohibition and woman suhrage
legislation viii be in the hands 0f
its friends in the next House OF Rep
resentatiVeS
This was insured today By the nat
announcement from Republican
Leader Mann that no anti-suhragisI
would be made chairman Of the House
Woman Suffrage Committee
COngressman VOlstead OF Mime
sofa. a known dry, already has been
chosen chairman OF the House Judi
ciary Committee, which viii handle
the legislation to enforce conSttt1-
Gcnal prohibition.
The chairman of the Suffrage Con-
rIittee will not be chosen until late
today, or tomorrow. but since Mann'B
wishes as to committee choices have
prevailed 50 far, there II little doubt
that he will be able to select a Buf-
fragist az chairman
I might take that committee ny
self" Mann said when il was EaR-
gested to him that an anti-suRraglRt
might be ranking on the COMMITTEES
and so entitled to the chairmanahip
under the seniority rule, which has
been adhered TO so far in committee
selections.
Whoever may be in line for it II
be is an anti he won't get the chair
manship until he comes out for slIf-
frage,7 Mann added
Volstead today announced that he
was IN favor Of a prohibition en-
forcement law that would enforce"
IF prohibition is not properly en-
forced II would be better OF the
statute books" VOIstead said.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
FLIES TONEN YORK
IN TEETH OF WIND

Delayed BY steady head-wIBds, MAJ.
Gen. william L Kenly, In a De HaVf-
land 4, pIloted by Major William c.
Ocker, yesterday made the aight TO
this city from New ToTk o. tee hOuFS
and forty-one minutes, apRTUAinAtely
an hour above the ordinary time for
the flight The ship struggled NgalnPt
a strong wind every foet Ot the Dis
tance, covering over 400 miles 81 0ll
to 235 miles of ground T1ss ''DH-45
is capable Of an OrdinarT Sped ot 13o
miles an hour. The plaks that estAb-
Hsked the eighty-mtaVto FOc4rO -.
tween New York and WHsAiPEton last
week was q De HaVhAn6
General Kenly waS In NeW York at
tending the big aerVhauticAl bxhibit
at Madison Square Garden, All the
planes shown In the e1kIblk about
thirty IL all, were down Go New YefR
under their own power OGS 90 them,
q Glenn-AIartin Bomber, carrying
four passSaE6ra, made the hiGht tfpa
Washington. IreakiR1 the record TOT
that number OF pARashgpFa bBSW9ea
thS eEo cities The algAk waS mGoe
In TIVE hours and dRt6eh SAlnHt6A at
= speaI az 1o7 naEloS a kout,
The Washington times., 1919-03-11

Splendid Opportunities Spring Afforded the
Und of Low Prices Which We New and Desirable Fabrics
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
VAIL EXPECTS TO
GET BACK WIRES

" UUAR March 1l.-Theodore
btSSaent Of the Bell Teio-
l-,h o't,'1A sayG, In the annual re-
~ - 6sEnpany just made pub
- nl bSSfAs ownership Il net de-
APksa q limited period, he
"a u tHlegraBh and telephone
G N1 b FetufSAnd to their original
a BGn CyStDm new operates w.
49, kaAapkshta the annual report
! aR'S'l.i - 4 S4rN mileage In TIE
tsti6iis4 6the, ~ R9.sHa.3 3zB miles, and
aaFihfP ~ lnsa SSAF hBA . net return
"a 49, tYa
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
BAllSH CATARRH
.e Hy~11 for TWO HfEufes an6
RsBeve 6t1aeA UP Head

sE1Eke HyUne4 for TSPO MEutea and
RezEeve AtMaea UP Head.
~ yOu want 10 get relief from ca
1~A, cold IA the bead or from irri-
EaG1ug cough IN the shortest time
1Us4he HyOmel
n Ehouid clean out your head in
eWo minutes and allow you 10 breathe
.GeelY.
HyOmei often ends a cold in one
-, Il VIII relieve you OF disgusting
~E1og. hawking, splitting and often
O1Pe breath In q week.
Ey0uSel Is made chiefly from a
0o[afue. heRling, antiPeptic, that
A hUm the eucalyptus forests OF
fnaaan AuSEFnlia where catarrh, astb-
"a ana consumption were never
nOWn TO oItEE
Hy0alai % pleasant and easy to
hR0athe JUBt pour q few drops into
Sha hard rubber inhaler, Uee as di-
YontId and relief almost certain
A ogmplete Hyomei ontlt. includ-
mg ihn6teF and one bottle of Hyomei
oGGGS out little AZ druggists every
WheRe and At Peoples Drug Stores.
II yVu already own an inhaler you
0H geG an extra bottle Of HyOmei at
6EUEgigtA
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
THE WASHINGTON TINES! TUEsDKY MARCH III 1919.

These ere wonderful values at the price. All
fresh, nsW goods Just unwTapped and placed on
sale Is bpeciAl feature In eur NeekWeGE Depart
meAt tomorrow, PaIaAs RsyGl-oSroeA RtaOR.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
DOESN'T THINK HES DEAD.

LEOAlINsTER, AAas., March L.
Domeni,o Chiurri, reported In the
casualty list a. died Of disease, q
very mu:h alive. The War Depart
ment notified him by Telegraph thaA
he Is officially dead. but be declares
he isn't he believes the nott6eakiSa
Shoald have referred 10 his btSthsE,
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
csN'T FlNB LANLkUFF

- "a - aAA1frGn dEsabpears
s11eP ona CF tWO EbpIiUaLiUils OF
|rSna--lSs FuEtua S.Sn IACS. he scalp
hSS1uTSS al any drug
49, - a ~ OaIAl ed SaNS SfsOs
40 H. 6F GpRllcAtlNtAs you
S~SSf - a DSFSEis e dandFud eT
- Mic 6aiE. anA die sSal1 VII
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
NEW GJOY CORN
CURE BEST YET
:" W8Gs, Thin As Paper,
Remove COEnS Absolutely,
Guaranteed, 1Oc.
~ eVxy
PACKAGE OF SK-1Oc

Broadway was thunderstruck. chem
tSoI sat up and took notice, and then
al through the North came smiles Of
6Sligkt a. the new OJoy Corn Waters,
thin aS paper, began taking the hurt
oct Of corns like magic Stop using
dOHghnut pads that pain and acids
ShaE sting and burn. Stick an O'Joy
Germ Wafer on the corn. In two or
ghfoe days out il comes: gOOdby pain:
six waters for 1Oc, absolutely guaran-
ted 20 % the work or your money re
funded
OJoy Corn Waters are sold here by
the Peoples Drug Stores. 5 stores, a
aarkage OF 8 for l0c.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-03
S 10000 Bonus
To Employees OF
I 0 VT ca Co.
(Bisbee Reviewl

A substantial addition to the things
tie employees of E. A. Tovrea and Co.
haze to be thankful for was made
on Thanksgiving afternoon, when
Mr.. Tovrea called his employees to-
gether and announced the adoption
of a bonus system whereby each en-
ploye who has been with the company
one year OF more will receive on
Christmas Day a $100 share of stock
N tic Arizona Packing Company, the
new lalf million dollar packing plant
now in course of construction near
Phoenix, which will have a capacity
Of 1000 hogs daily.
Each employe will be given a bonus
of 6 per cent on salary drawn during
the year. If the bonus amounts to
800 the balance of $40 will be
charged to the employee on the books
of the company; if the bonus amounts
to $120, the surplus of $40 will be
credited on the books.
Mr.. Tovrea, who is president of the
Arizona Packing Company, as well as
president of the E. A. Tovrea and
Company, is very enthusiastic about
the new plant and is so firm a be-
lever in its future and the dividends
it will pay due to the economies that
can be affected in so large a business
wished to see every employe stock.
holder in the new company, the stock
of which will pay Z per cent up to
the time the new plant is in opera
tion, while it is believed it will pay
annual dividends of from Is to 20
per cent, and for this reason he is
giving the stock as Christmas pres
ent as an inducement to his employees
to save money in what he considers
an absolutely safe investment.
However, the gift has no string at
tached to it, and E. A. Tovrea and
Company will buy the stock from any
employee the day after Christmas at
par value of 800 per share and pay
the employee the cash if he prefers
not to hold the stock. E. A. Tovrea
and Company reserve the right, how
ever, to buy in the stock as the Ari-
zona Packing Company is practicany
a closed corporation, having no stock
on the market, the only stock issued
being to members of the corporation
cattlemen and bankers.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-03
TOvrea W ants.
To Purchase
Feed For 1000
Head Of Cattle
'(Bisbee Review)

Realizing the ranchers of this dis
trict have surplus of stock feed the
E. A. Tovrea Company has made an
offer to them by which they will be
able to dispose of the feed at great
advantage to themselves.
The company has 1000 head of
Mexican steers which it will put out
TO feed. Delivery of the stock to
ranchers wishing to dispose of their
surplus feed in this manner will be
made at Naco or Douglas.
The return the rancher will realize
for the feed which may be used by
the Tovrea stock will be proportion
ate to the gained weight of the steer.
For every pound gained by the cattle
the first sixty days the company will
pay II cents. The prices offered
graduate according to the period Of
feeding. A more complete price scale
for the feed may be found in an adj
vertisement over the name of E. A.
Tovrea Co., published in today's Re
view.
The same advertisement appears on
another page of "The Oasis" this
morning. The opportunity is worth
seizing by all having feed for stock.
Without doubt there are many in
Santa Cruz county who could take
advantage of the opportunity.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-03
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. = The
Presidents message, delivered to
Congress at noon today, urged an ex-
tensive reconstruction program. 1t
did not discuss the peace treaty, al
though reference was made to the
great international instrument.
In the course of the message Presi-
dent Wilson promised to discuss need
ed railway legislation later in another
message. 1t is reliably learned that
he will discuss the peace treaty later.
Presidential recommendations in
cluded establishment of a national
budget system, simplificatfon of the
income tax and excess profits taxa
tion, legislation to secure employment
and land for ex-service men, laws to
encourage increased crops, protection
of chemicals and dyestuffs industries,
federal aids for good roads, develop
ment of forest resources, enactment
of the attorney generals program for
curbing radicalism, extension of the
Lever food control act, anti-high cost
of living legislation, characterization
of industries including participation
by workers in all decisions affecting
their welfare and establishing the
principles outlined in the covenant of
the League of Nations in dealing with
labor questions.
Much of the message is devoted to
the labor question. It declares that
Congress must not legis1ate against
strikes, saying that the right of an
individual to quit work at will is in
violate, and then added that govern
ment has a right to protect itself
against aggression by any particular
class.
Declaration is made also that capi-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-03
Omitted Press Service)

Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. 2.-Paulino
Fontes, director general of railways
in Mexico, arrived here today with
glowing accounts of Mexico's pros
perity ,and an emphatic denial of the
latest Villa massacre story Mr.. Fon-
tes' statement, backed by other Off
cials in his party, is regarded as re-
futing completely alarmist stories
told here by earlier arrivals from
chihuahua City.
A Puebla newspaper man in the
Mexican party issued an official
statement defending the. course of the
Carranza government in the jenkins
case. This statement was concurred
in by high Mexican railroad officials
The newspaper editor reiterated
charges against Jenkins of conniving
with Cordova and Urba, the bandit
leaders who abducted him, and as
serted new motive that in some way
Jenkins hoped to retrieve his waning
fortunes.
Director General Fontes was inter
viewed by a United Press cores
pondent aboard of his special train In
the Juarez yards. An armed escort
of 100 men in the blue uniform OF
the Carrancista army, lounged around
in the warm sunshine outside.
The party came through from
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-03
COrdOva 7 h G
Bandit W h 0
TOOkJenkinS
Surrenders
Determined to Do So When
He Learned He is Cause
of international COmpli-
cations; Has Made Sworn
Statement.
Omitted Press SeIvice)

Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. 2.-Cordova,
the Puebla bandit, who captured
Jenkins, and held him until ransom
was paid, has surrendered to the
Mexican government.
According to information reaching
here Cordova entered the city of
Puebla and surrendered himself to
the authorities. After his surrender
he asked to be taken into court, where
he made sworn statement of testi-
mony in the Jenkins case. The ma
ture of his disclosures in such state
ment has not been transmitted here.
1t is learned, however, that Cor
dova surrendered himself when he had
learned that he was partly the cause
of the present complications between
the United States and Mexico.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-03
BUREAU OF WAR
RISK INSURANCE
PERFORMING A
G R { A 7 " 0 R K
Conducted by a Veteran in
Years, But He Was in the
ArgOnne, and at Verdun
Serving as Private.

Private Bell, aged Sc, is the dean
of the A. E. F. veterans who make
up SO per cent of the men employed
in the Bureau of War Risk Insurance
Twice gassed, veteran of Verdun,
Belford and the Argonne and wearer
of two gold service chevrons, is the
record that ex-Buck Private Alden
Bell of the 10th Infantry, Spanish
American war veteran, formerly
judge of a probate and criminal court
in Texas, public prosecutor, orator,
editor and four times a member of
the Virginia legislature, has added to
the achievements of a remarkable ca
reer and placed him jump from the
lead in the race for the honor of being
the granddaddy of all A. E. F. vet
Grams. Frank Nelson of Dillon, Mont.
aged 60, claims to be the Methusaleh
of all veterans after four montlE;
overseas service.
Private Bell, who prefers his army
title to the "Judge" that prefaced his
patronymic congnomen avant lie
guerre, is a kindly looking old gentle
man, small of stature, with grey hair