davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-08
ALL IS WELL NOW-
 CHARLEY IS COMING

SEATTLE, Nov. 8 (by Associated Press) ).-Charles D. Heron of An chorage will leave tomorrow for the North to testify in the Dempsey mur- der trial
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-08
OHIO HAS RATIFIED
 PROHIBITION ACTION

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. (by As. sociated Press) unofficial returns show that Ohio, by a majority of 194 votes, has sustained the legislatures ratification of the prohi- bition amendment to the federal con- stitution.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-08

WASHINGTON, Nov. (by Asso- ciated Press).-The bill providing for graduated increases in the pay of postal employees became a law at mid night last night without the signature
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-08
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
 IN LEAD IN MARYLAND
To Decide Championship

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 8 (by As sociated Press) .-Ritchie, Democrat, for governor, is leading in the official canvass by I'll votes. Half of this city is yet uncounted
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-08
CANADIAN TRAINS WILL
 STOP FOR TWO MINUTES

WINNIPEG, Nov. 8 (by Associated Press) ).-Canadian trains will stop for two minutes on Tuesday next, Armis- tice day, according to orders just is sued.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-08
RESTRICTION IS PLACED
 ON OWNERSHIP OF AUTOS

DUBLIN, Nov. (by Associated Press).-A military proclamation is sued yesterday forbids the owning of automobiles or motorcycles in Ireland except by special permit.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-08
AMERICAN CAPTAIN
 IS GASSED AT RIGA

LONDON, Nov. 8 (by Associated Press). Captain Orbison, head of the American relief administration in Riga, was badly gassed on Thursday city.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-08
HUNDREDS OF FOLLOWERS OF
 RUSSIAN SOVIET GOVERNMENT
 ARE HELD FOR DEPORTATION

- WASHINGTON, Nov. (by Associ- ated Press).-In a campaign inaugu- rated by Attorney General Palmer to deport all anarchist aliens, more than two hundred radicals were arrested in eighteen cities throughout the coun- try last night. In the raids the off, cers found bomb-making tools, a con- plete counterfeiting plant, counterfeit bank notes, thousands of pieces of in- flammatory literature, red flags, rifles and revolvers. Nearly all the prison CTS are Russians.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-08

tempt by the American Federation of Labor to organize the steel industry. Wages, it says, were not involved, al- though it believes the hours were too long.
 The committee says that that con- siderable element of revolutionary radicalism is afrayed behind the strike, and Foster the secretary of the strikers committee, is branded as a radical.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-08
VARSITY CAME ENDS IN DRAW
 ATPRIlyCETON

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 8 (by As sociated Press).-The Princeton-Har- ward football game today resulted in a tie, the score being 10'to 10. Prince ton was the favorite, and led through out the game.
 X To Decide Championship
 PORTLAND, Nov. 8 (by Associated Press). ).-Washington State College to- day plays the Oregon University. The game virtually will decide the Pacific coast football championship. Washing ton State is the favorite.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-08
Foster Driven from Town

JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Nov. 8 (by As sociated Press).- citizens commit tee last night forced Secretary Foster of the steel workers general strike committee to leave Johnstown before he had filled a speaking engagement at the hall of the steel workers union.
 The committee intends to run all organizers from town. A score of men escorted Foster to the railroad depot.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-08
COURT HOLDS MINE WORKERS ARE GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY
 :. OFFICIALS WILL OBEY ORDER

Attorney General Palmer said that the policy of the government regard ing the coal strike was unchanged.
 To Confer with Lewis
 DENVER, Nov. (by Associated Press).-Frank Hayes, president of the Colorado district council of the United Mine Workers, left yesterday for Indianapolis to confer with Presi- dent Lewis.
 Coal Famine in Washington
 OLYMPIA, Wash, Nv. (by Asso- ciated Press) Hart has re- ceived reports from many small towns in Eastern Washington saying that they are without coal. The residents ask the governor to use his influence in securing the release of the coal seized by the railroads.
 Production on Day of Strike
 WASHINGTON, Nov (by Associ- ated Press) The United States Geo. logical Survey estimates that 100000 tons of bituminous coal were produced on Saturday last, the first day of the coal strike.
 The daily average output before the strike was 2,OOO,OOO tons.
 More Mines to Reopen
 DENVER, Nov (by Associated Press) ).-Coal production in Colorado is now 50 per cent More mines in the northern section of the state will start Monday.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-08
Capital Affected

The activities of the Russian union, reported to have been unearthed in New York, extended to the capital The department of justice agents ar rested nine Russians in a raid, five of whom proved their citizenship and were released
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-08
Many Arrests in Metropolis

NEW YORK Nov 8 (by Associated Press) .-Fifty-two radicals were ar rested in the raids conducted here last night, and it is probable that ali will be deported.
 The government agents discovered a Russian workers union here which is engaged in propaganda for social revolution. The union is the worst anarchistic organization in the coun- try, say the officers, who say that it has a membership of more than seven thousand, with societies all over the country.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-08
Soviet Headquarters Raided

The nationwide raids on anarchists were conducted by agents of the de- partment of justice. The arrests num- Der more than two hundred The Rus sian soviet headquarters in this city were raided, and fifty persons were arrested and are being held for de-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-02
CANADA TO SPEND
$@30,OOO,0OG ON
RECONSTRUCTION

MONTREAL, Canada. Jam. 2.-Can-
ada's reconstruction plans, mapped out
in detail long ago by the government,
are about to be put to the test.
ut is true said A. X. MacLean,
chairman of the reconstruction CONS
mittee, that munition plants and other
industries owing their existence solely
to the war will be closed down. But
there are at present in sight increased
demands for food, lumber, iron, steel,
railway extensions and improvements
and an extensive building program.
There must be cooperation on the
part Of provinces, municipalities, asso-
Citations and individuals. In an eco
monte sense the war is still on. II all
employers will grasp the needs of the
national situation and the good trade
prospects ahead they will hesitate be-
fore d~isbanding staffs or cutting down
payPolls.
"The government is prepared in a
large way, to finance purchases in
Canada of stuffs for consumption
abroad under governmental supervision
in devastated and ~disorganiZed Europe.
Every individual can help the govern
ment establish Canada's prosperity in
peace. A hopeful outlook in business,
a ommon interest in giving employ
ment and in increasing production will
be good individual patriotism now and
bring material profit in days to come"
The dominion government has made
provision to eXpend in it's reconstruct
ton program $50, 600, 900 the first year,
500, 00O,0 600 THE second and $3.50, 900, 900
the third. The government employment
clearing houses have been established
one at Ottawa for the east and an
other at Winnipeg for the west. These
will gather information regarding labor
of all kinds and distribute the work.
ingmen where they are most needed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-02
Ready to Go Over
TOpIn Mined Land
When War Stopped

PHILADELPHIA, Jan, ZIP against
a barbed wire enlargement, awaiting
a lull in machine gun fire to go oVer an
area, which they aferward learned was
mined sufficiently to blow twice their
number into bits, was the position of
Lieut.. David Il. Watson, of the 109th
infantry, on Nov. II at II O'clock,
And that was some lucky hour for
us. I'll play it for a winner for life,
writes the lieutenant.
Our objective was a boche position
of trenches which were a fragment of
the old H~indenburg line. We had plen~
~ Of fire from the Hun; in fact, he
gave us Flittle Of everything he had,
"On Nov. II we had dug in behind
a railroad. the other side Of which the
bCche had flooded, We were under
meath barbed wire entanglements, wait
ing for the machine gun fire to luil a
biz before going over. when II O'Clock
came and the armistice went into eff
feet.
Later some of the Hun officers
came over and showed us how the area
behind the wire was mined. They were
ready to spring the plant. am some
what glad we didn't get through
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-02
AMERICAN YOUTHS
STUDYING RUSSIAN
FIND It DIFFICULT

Hundreds Of American young men
who are eager to become commercial
travellers in Russia as soon az the peo-
pie of that country get over their orgy
Of Bolshevism are now studying the
Russian language. 1t Is not ap easy
language to master. Its alphabet con-
tains 35 letters; nine made the same
as the English, all pronounced differ
emily; 26 radically different in form and
pronunciation. some closely resembling
the Greek. Here is the way the alpha
bet sounds;
All, beh, veh, gay, day, yeh, jeh, zeh,
ee, ee (twice the samel and again ee
pronounced short), kah, ell, EN-, en-,
aw, peh, err, ess, .teh, 90, eff, hah, tseh,
cheh, shah, schaB next follows a hard
sound, not pronounced, Showing that
the preceding letter is pronounced
hard), Observation-Disclosures the closest
possible in English; it sounds like a
cross between a gurgle and a grunt,
sounded only by putting the tongue
against the roof of the mouth, and
the student proceeds: eh, Ell twice
Iepeated), you yah. eff tSame as the
previous eff, feetah.
The widespread extension of the idea
of studying Russian n other foreign
languages is o q national necessity,
Unless Americans become efficient in
this respect they viii be handicapped
hopelessly in the sharp world compe-
tition that Is here with the ending of
the war! Russian trade Is. one of the
| great prizes for which the nations will
| contend. And the Germans have this
| tremendous advantage; they have a
| foreign service corps numbering prob
ably 100, 900 who possess a thorough
| knowledge of the Russian tongue and
of Russian history. manners and Gus.
toms. In Russia, too, all affairs of
business are connected closely with
family and social life. knowledge of
Russian is the sole passport to conf
dence and favor,
W. Barnes Steveni, an authority on
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-02
YOKOHAMA HOLDS BIG
CELEBRATION OF PEACE

YOKOHAMA, Japan, Jan. 1.-The city
OF Yokohama held a most enthusiastic
two days celebration In honor of the
conclusion of the armistice, Green
arches of triumph spanned the roads
and festQons Of rainbow cloth draped
the buildings, Greetings of victory or
'branzai' were heard on all sides. Jap
anese lantern professions were held in
the evenings and were reviewed at the
American consulate by George II. Scid-
more, consul-general and other mem
bers of the consulate.
The Japanese held a great reception
In the Memorial hall and a garden party
on the grounds. Gov, Ariyoshl and the
consuls of all allied powers Received
the congratulations of the guests.
A procession of decorated motor cars,
largely participated in by the foreign
residents, was held in the day and the
celebration was closed with a masked
ball at the Gaity theater.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-02
Congratulations

Il am r~ejoICed to welcome you to our
membership for am convinced that
with a freer flow Of news between tho
two continents, we shall grow to know
each other better and a better aCquaint-
ance, a more thorough and sympathetic
common understanding Of the Charac-
teristics, the merits and the weaknesses
Of the countries Of the Western hemis
sphere will he a thOusandfold more Of
toctiVe In maintaining enduring friend
ship than the most extensive and sub
Gle propaganda work.
II shall hope that as time goes on
you win find yourselves well content
in your association with US in what is
perhaps the most important mutual and
"a. operative effort yet known"
The addition Of these newspapers in
South America to the Associated Press
HIST of papers means the linking to-
gether for the mutual exchange of news
Of virtually an the important cities
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-02
BAD COLDS ARE
Often DANGEROUS
DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey
Helps to Relieve d Cold.

1t lessons the danger OF health -under-
raining after effects IL brings RELIEF
to hat stuffed up head, those phleg.n-
clogged lungs, that irritating, racktng
cough, and soothes inflammation.
tinv thsSt Motifs ~ mr. RelSe Pins "a ~
Honey ready The quickly caught
| cold is quickly relieved by this stand d
| ard remedy, Pleasant ana comforting.
1t is beneficial for every young or old
member Of any family IL suffering from
a cold Druggists everywhere. sec, COS
| md q On
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-02

Of South Amesica, with the entire
Northern continent.
The Associated Press thus serves di-
rertly through its 1876 members in the
United States. its association with the
Canadian Press. Ltd, (which includes
all Of the important papers of Canada;
its important memberships in Mexico
and cuba and now mauyNof the inn
purtant papers Of South America, every
settled part of the Western hemisphere.
The new members win contribute to
the association, each its regional news,
thus extending aud assuring the in
coming news service. The sending of
news from here to South America ulti-
mately will interpret the URted States
to all Latin-America from Mexico to
Patagonia.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-02

world-trade subjects, said: "If Great
Britain is to have anything like her
proper share in the big trade turnover
which must result from the industrial
de velopment of the Russian empire, she
will need at Once to follow in the foot
steps of Germany and encourage her
coming business men to make a praC-
teal study of Russian markets, Russian
trade conditions and business opporE
tunities, and above all of the Russian
tongue"
What is true of Great Britain is
equally true of America. This explains
the aroused interest in the Russian
tongue in some of the great trade cen
ters of the United States.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-02

charge or nose running; relieves sick
headache, d~ullness, feVerishness, sore
throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance, tastes nice,
and causes no inconvenience. Don't
accept n substitute. Insist on 'Pape's''
nothing else. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-02
Don't stay stuffed-up!

Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose
Of 'Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken win end grippe misery ana break
up a severe cold either In the head,
chest, body or limbs,
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty dis
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-02
BIG PLANT HAS BLAZE.

PEORIA. Ill.,, Jan. Fire last night
damaged the plant OF the American
Milling company at South Bartonville,
Il suburb, to an extent estimated at
5000, 900, The American Milling com
pany is said to- be the largest manu-
facturers of mixed animal feeds in the
world.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-02

With the coming Of peace London So
oiat I'M ,t9 9o %iii 2s az E GSGaPy the eat ]atte 49s%e
Gordon-LCnnoX. who is the wife Of
Brig, Gen. Lord Esme Gordon-Lennox
Of the Scots Guards, Is already plan
ming to open her town house and start
the rev year with the usual gayety,
Before her marriage Lady Esme was
known in society as the Hon. Hermione
Frances Caroline Fellowes, daughter of
the second Baron de Ramsey.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-02
MINE HERE.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Jan. Six
mine planters which have been doing
service in foreign waters for more than
a year have arrived in Hampton Roads.
They are the Shamrock, Aroostook,
Housatonic, Roanoke, ~Quivendelay and
Conduloy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-02
. The Quick Way to
Stop a Cough
| This homemade syrup does the
| work In n hurry. Easily pre-
!. pared, and saves about 81.


You might he surprised to know
that the best thing YOU can use for
q severe cough, is u remedy which
Is easily prepared at home in lust
a few moments, It's cheap, but for
prompt results it beats anything else
you ever tried. Usually stops the ordi-
nary cough or chest cold in "a hours,
Tastes pleasant, too-children like il
and it Il pure and good.
Pour 2la ounces of Pinex in a
pint bottle; then I'LL it up with plain
graduated sugar syrup. Or use clari'
fled molasscs, honey, or corn syrup,
instead OF sugar syrup, If desired.
Thus you make u full pint--a family
supply--hut posting no more than a
small bottle of rcady.made cough
syrup. .
And as a cough medicines there Ia
really nothing better to be had at any
price, 1t goes right to the spot and
gives quick, lasting relief. 1t promptly
heals the intlamed membranes that
line the throat and air passages, stops
the annoying throat tickle, iooscns the
phIcgm, and sooT your cough stops en-
tirely. Splendid Nor bronchitis, GROUP
whooping cough audbronchial asthma
Pinex is q highly concentrated com
pound OF Norway pine extract, famous
for its healing effect on the membranes
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2ia ounces of Pinex'
with directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso
lutte satisfaction or money refunded
The pinex Co, 1T, Wayne, lud.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-02

1t will pay you, the owner of the
business, or the chief executive, to
concentrate on this truck tireprob-
em-it's far bigger than you have
thought-and map out a course of
action that will put you in touch
with its details.
Probably there is'a big leak there
and you can stopit. You've stopped
the other leaks-stop this.
AS a first step we suggest that you
permit our representative to go in
to your problem for you, He is an
expert solver of all truck problems
which have to do with tires.
He will explain, Of course, our
service. This starts with the selec-
ton of the right SIZE of the right
type of tire for your use.
He will describe the great service
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-02
Is There a LEAK
In Your Truck Costs?

Do you know now what your truck tires cost by the year2
Are you aware of the vital relation between tire selection and
tire care, on the one side, and truck costs on the other side?
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-02

advantages of the various kinds of
Goodyear Truck Tires-S-Y Solid
Tires, Cushion Tires and Pneumatic
Cord Tires.
And he will recommend the right
tire for you-the one that will do
your work most economically.
He will tell you of our speedy,
workmanlike application service,
made possible byour force of expert
mechanics and 30O-ton press.
Then he will explain our after
selling service, which is based on
periodic, recorded inspection of the
tires and trucks in use-to the end
that these tires may save you the
last possible cent.
Probably he will point out your
leak at once and help you stop it.
Why not ask him to call today?
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
President, in Radio,
Urges Fighters to
keepU. S. Insurance
Wireless Message From the
George Washington Tells
of Advantage i'll Maintain
ing Government Policies

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Men who
earned the right 70 government in
Furance" were urged by President Will
son today to retain their policies per
rnaneatly, converted into such forms as
they personally desire. In wireless
message from the George Washington
Greeted 70 the nations fighting
forces" ard made public by the War
RISK Bureau, the President said:
IT IL were possible, should wei
come the opportunity 20 speak to each
81 you who, by service in the Great
War, earned the right to government
Insurance. and urge the wixdom of con-
t'nr'ng this unusual protection to your
oependentE and yourselves.
"The government will transform
ysur policies, in whole or In part.
from term insurance, arranged aa :.
war measure, 20 such permanent forms
az you may desire, and urge your
sfesptane@ of the permanent protection
which tae generous terms Of these
policies afford
You isave ar exclusive right to this
insurance because yon served your
S1unfry 10 1tz great crsg5s, and / ars
saye that IN the years 10 eoFne you will
consider your government Insurance
rciiey ~ q physical reminder that In
sse war with Germany you wore the
nns1ofm ox your country"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
ar Official Praises
Jewish Welfare Board
Lauds Work Done in Training
Camps and Abroad Since
the Armistice

A letter from P. E. Keppef, Third
Assistant Secretary of War, follows:
'On behalf of the War Department
and the commission on training camp
activities, ] wish to express formally
d word of appreciation of the service
which the Jewish Welfare Board, under
your direction, has rendered to our
men IN uniform, both in training
camps in this country and in the
American expeditionary force
Your organization was the last Of
the welfare societies to perfect it's or
ganlzation and to undertake the devel-
opment OF the programme of activities
winch has been such an important fea-
ture III maintaining a high state of
morale among the soldiers during the
difficult months following the armi-
stlce But in spite Of the late date
on which your organizat tion unde rtook
this service and the relatively small
amount Of money at your disposal,
your accomplishment has been notable,
not only to the men of Jewish faith,
but also TO the men Of other or of no
religious ties.
This service has been character
ized by fine spirit Of loyalty in pro-
r'o37g the purpose and programme
Of the War Department, and bv q most
commendabie spirit Of hclpfulneas and
cooperation Wherever your represen nta-
tjves came INTO contact with those Of
other welfare organizations"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Methodists Celebrate
AmericanizatiOn Day
Staff Correspondence


COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 3.-This was
Americanization Day at the Methodist
Centennial Celebration, now in progress
here, and a crowd of $4,000 persons
heard Dixie airs mingle with the music
of the North. North and South clasped
hands in their Joint efforts to raise
1854, 100000 for the Methodist Epsco-
pal Church.
pageant representing American
life was presented. Methodist min
isters, each with his state written large
upon him, fingered over the American
iZation exhibits-the old parsonage
school, church and library. Reminis-
cences were exchanged over the old
and the new.
Ofsetting the Americanization ex-
hibIts is section devoted to Bolshe-
vism, l. W. W. activities and strikes
A demonstration is put on twice daily
A group Of workmen throw down their
tools and hold strike meetings. The
foreman intercedes and tries to make
peace. An amusing and unlocked for
mistake was made when policeman,
thinking it genuine distur bance, broke
in on the meeting and threatened to
throw out the foreman.
Tomorrow is to be the big day Of
the centenary. A patriotic spectacle
will be put on in the evening, with ten
thousand marchers and thirty eight ~
tionalitlcs represented