davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-16
HEAVY SALES
 OFCOPPERFOR
 EXPORT TRADE

NEW YORK, Dec. 16 (by Associated Press) France, Germany and Japan are reported to be buying copper heav- fly for export. Sales so far this month have been heavier than for any simi. lar two-weeks' period this year, ex- cept during July.
 Dutch capitalists are financing the German buying. I
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-16
REFUSED TO SWALLOW < LIGHTED CIGARETTE

NEW YORK, Dec. 16 (by Associated Press L-At the. military trial of Capt. Detzer for cruelty to prisoners, now being held at Governors Island, Pri- vate Marcelo Gonzales of San Antonio testified yesterday that he disobeyed an order of Captain Detzer to swallow lighted cigarette.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-16
SPECIAL LOW RATES
 ON PRESS MESSAGES

E SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec. 16 (by Associated Press).-A special to the Bee says that the communication service of the navy department will putin effect on December 20 special low lates on press messages from San Francisco to Honolulu of cents and to Manila of cents per word
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-16

brown Aexandrian which
  elemental of the nceies of The Americas He'll anything child He has well killed adjures all him Aexandan other They
  far back as the days of John Smith and Salem wtccaft
 
 
  buildings  rules chief of which Demand city antat ordinances AWa."
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-16

SellIHB dSIue UaIIy rat fund or one. half of one cent. On this basis the United States pays it's rats about $1S0,- 100000 every year, which sum would build and maintain a very adequate university or support neat navy or keep Mexico satisfied for long time.
 The United States public health service has figured this out and issues these and many more rat facts in a brochure that calls upon all Americans who are fond of health to enlist in the governments war against the Norway
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-16

FOR SALE-Completely furnished
 five-room house in Oldtown. Apply to H. I. O'Neill. 16-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-16

The Cordova Jazz Orchestra will give hard times" ball at Eagle hall tomorrow night. "
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-16
ROOSEVELT ON CHURCH-GOING

1. In this actual world, church community, a community where men have abandoned and scoffed at or ig- nored their religious needs, is a com munity on the rapid decline.
 2. Church work and church attend ance mean the cultivation of the habit of feeling some responsibility for oth- CTS.
 8. There are enough holidays for most of us Sundays differ from other holidays in the fact that there are fifty-two of them every year. There fore on Sundays go to church.
 4. Yes, I know all the excuses. l know that a man can worship his Gre ator in a grove of trees or by run ming brook or in a mans house, just as well as in the church. But l also know as a matter of cold fact that the average man does not thus worship.
 5. He will listen to and take part in reading some beautiful passage from the Bible. And if he is not familiar with the Bible, he has suffered d loss.
 6. He will meet and speak to his neighbors. He will come away feel ing more kindly to the world, even toward those excessively foolish young people who regard churchrgoing as a soft performance.
 2. I advocate a mans joining in church work for the sake of showing his faith by his works.
 What Mr. Roosevelt preached he practiced. The Gospel he loved, we use and preach. at the
 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 "The Church with Message"
 II a. m. 8 p. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-16
Every Person in U. s. Has an Ugly Rat to Kill

the United financial million
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-16

Job printing at Daily Times office
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-16

This taiIleur of cocoa peach bloom is cut along rather severe lines, but is rendered quite elaborate by silk ern- broidery and bands of kolinsky. Wide embroidered cuffs on the tight sleeves are a pleasing feature.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-02
THE EXTRA SESSION is
WORRYING REPUBLICANS
They Are Impatient Over Delay
BY the President in Conven-
ing the Congress.

Washington, May There is in
creasing impatience among the con-
gresSional leaders over the delay by
President Wilson in calling the ex-
ira session Of Congress Members
of congress are returning to Wash
ingtOn in anticipation of the extra
session. They come back with a re.
quest from their constituents for the
important legislation necessary to
readjust industry and business life
generally to after-war conditions
and the enlarged opportunity for
foreign trade. But they are sit
ting idle they say. without any in
timation from the executive as to
when the session will be called
Representative Frederick Gnlett.
Of Massachusetts, who is TO be
speaker in the next congress. re.
turned 10 Washington yesterday af-
ter having made speeches for three
weeks in his home district. He says
he has no 'lea when the extra session
may be called. With other Repub-
lican leaders he is studying the
many matters that need prompt at.
tention from congress in order to
be as fully prepared as possible to
enact legislation AS a member OF
the house appropriation scommit-
tee. OF which he was ranking Re
publican in the last congress. Mr..
Gillett regrets the condition which
now exists OF many government de-
partments and establishments being
Obliged to curtail important work
on account OF needed appropriations
not having been passed.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-02
MILLS EXPOSITION
PLANS PEFECTED
Southern Textile SHOW Occurs Next
Week-To BE Held i'm
Greenvillc.

Greenville, May Elaborate
preparations have been completed
for the third Southern Textile Ex-
position and convention week in
Greenviile, May to 10, inclusive.
and indications are that thousands
OF visitors will be here from
throughout the south and New Eng
land TO make this supreme event
OF the textile industry. Every cot
ton mill in the state will he repre-
sented by executives and many Of
the plants have made reservations
to send their more progressive help
In order that they may derive bene-
FITS from the instructive exhibits.
The week viii he crowded with
events of an entertaining, instruc-
tive ard patriotic nature.
In connection with the exposition
the southern Textile association,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-02
senator Dial Speaks.
Greenwood Index-Journal.

NbTeenWOO0 lnOeN-J Ournal.D
Friends of Senator Nat. B. Dial
are not surprised at his frank and
open statement given out today He
does not believe much in the hest
tatinn waltz" in politics.
Senator Dial favors the return OF
the railroads to their owners As
one who knows much about the act
ual operation OF a railroad and who
knows as we'll what the public ex-
poets in the way Of service, Senator
Dial believes that it will he best for
the country if the roads are turned
back to their owners And he will
find many people who will agree
with him that government control Of
the roads has been far. and is far,
pertinent has developed In this
country. In Germany government
ownership was success because
there could be no strikes on a Ger
man railroad and the government
could and did Ak rates and wages
willy nilly as il suited the govern
ment. There could be no strikes be-
cause II such a thing were tried, the
men who did IL would be called to
the colors and when that had been
done they would be ordered back
to work and II they refused they
could be shot as deserters. II a GER
tain line was not paying the govern
ment could raise rates or lower
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-02
FARMERS SUPPORT. URGED

All the farmers in the United States
are urged TO support the Victory Liber
ty Loan by Oliver Wilson. master OF
National Grange. who characterizes
TIE loan as "our great national respon
sibility" Mr.. wilson's appeal fol
lows:
For the NTH time the government
is appealing to the people for financial
aid On the four previous occasions
money was needed 10 win the war and
people N all classes literally respond
Now comes the cal Victory Lib
"rtv Loan a loan VII a. now that the
& 1T IS won is necessary TO aid in
finishing the great task OF assuring to
al peoples liberty and democracy that
our struggles and sacrifices OF the last
few years may not have been made in
vain
~ desire to appeal TO our entire
grange mCmherFhin and farmers gen.
orally 20 maintain the proud record we
have made in tho previous loans. Not
only subscribe what YOU can but give
ne matter prominence at your grange
meetings and encourage Ugh bors and
iriAnds :" do their part toward fulhll
,ig this our great national RESPONSE
hilitv"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-02

lowed to communicate with the al
lied diplomats or newspaper men.
When the first train pulled into
Vaucresson half an hour late. M
Chaliers and Baron Won Lersner,
followed by hundred newspaper
men approached the car occupied by
Foreign Minister Won Brockdorff-
Rantzau. Baron Won LerSner en-
tered the car and reported to the
foreign minister who then stepped
out. The head of the German dele.
cation was received with a brief
and formal speech of greeting, the
text of which had been carefully
studied by the foreign ministry in
order to give it the exact tone suit
able for the occasion. Nj. Chaliers
said:
LAS prefect of the Seine-et-Oise
and in the name of the government.
l have the mission to receive the
delegation OF German plenipotentia-
ries on its arrival in Versailles. /
hdNe 'ue hoiioI W salute you. L
present Colonel Henry, chief of the
French military mission, who will be
the liaison officer between the Ger
man delegation and the French re-
public and his alliances"
The German foreign minister.
who removed his hat while the
French official spoke, replied merely
by bowing. Then, followed by the
other delegates and subordinate
officials, he proceeded to the wait
ing automobiles.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-02
TO PROTEST AGAINST
INCREASED RATES
State Railroad Commission Will
Oppose Burleson's Plan-Chair-
man Shcaly Talks.

Columbia May 1.-The South
Carolina Railroad Commission will
not permit an increase in the rates
on local telephones hy the Southern
Poll Telephone and Telegraph com
pany without contest. stated Frank
w. Shealy. chairman.
\ press dispatch stated that the
southern Bell Telonhone and Tcle
granh' company had filed with The
Georgia Railroad commission re-
vised schedule OF rates. giving the
company about IL per cent
increase on business and resi-
dence telephones. Although the
dispatch said that the schedule hao
been filed in eight other southern
states and in Indiana and Illinois.
the South Carolina commission up to
this afternoon had not received its
copy.
The telephone company announc-
ed that it was filing its new sched-
ules on orders from Postmaster
General Burleson. director Of the
United States Telegraph and Tele-
phone administration. However, /;
was stated that if orders had not
been received from the government
for an increased rate. there would
have been revised schedule filed
II being held by the company that an
increase in rates is necessary The
Southern BELLS associate line. the
Cumberland Telephone and Tele-
graph company. likewise announced
the fling of new schedule for in
creased rates
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-02

day evenings. Concerts and enter
tainments will be offered every
night and Japanese garden, artis-
tically decorated, will be provided
for dances. receptions and lunch
cons. Conventions and assemblies
will also be held in this spacious
garden.
Sailors and Soldiers Day" will be
fttingly observed Saturday, May
10, the closing day Of the exposition,
in honor OF the returned service
men of Greenville county. Memo
rial exercises will be held that day
in honor of the Confederate dead
and the veterans OF the War Be
tween the States and the soldiers OF
the world war will march side by
side in street parade.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-02
ANOTHER LOAN MADE
TO THE ITALIANS
Transaction Under Way for Sew
cral Weeks and Not Inter
ruptcd by Crisis.

Washington. May Italy was
given new loan OF $4,000. 900
yesterday by the treasury to cover
a number of obligations incurred by
the Italian government on contracts
for war materials and foodstuffs
from American producers The
credit extension brought Italy's to-
tai borrowings from the United
States to $1.571,5OO,00O
The loan has been under negotia-
tion for several weeks and recent
developments at Paris resulting
from the Fiume situation, it was
stated officially, have not entered
into the financial discussions of re
representatives. Of the treasures OF the
United States and Italy.
Total loans to all allies now are
$9,23S.S29.OOO. Congress has au-
thorized total loans of 10000, ,OOO.-
900 and indications at this time are
that the balance Of this authoriza-
tion will be sufficient 20 care for al
lied needs between now and the de-
claration Of peace After that date
ments may be made, but the wal
finance corporation has authority
to finance exports by American
firms This may take the place to
some extent of government loans in
providing credit bv which foreign
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-02
NATIONAL GUARD is
TO BE ORGANIZED
Adjutant General Advised to Pro-
cecd With State Mil!tia-Rc-
serve Units Can BE Merged.

Authority has been granted by the
militia bureau in Washington for
the organization in South Carolina
at once OF two battalions of National
Guard.
Maj. John ID. Frost, assistant ad-
jutant general, said that four of
these companies will be rahabilitat-
ed units of the First South Caro-
lima regiment and four from the
Second South Carolina regiment
from France and have been muster
ed out OF the service after gallant
action on the western front in the
Thirtieth Division.
Preliminary to selecting these
companies, the adjutant generals
Office is corresponding with Col. II.
b. Springs and Col. p. X. McCully
and also Major Workman, com
manding officers with the regiments
in France.
The program Of the department
is to have full brigade of state
militia. The idea contemplated is
to have two full regiments of in
fantry, battalion of coast artillery,
and to each regiment a supply COM
pany, a headquarters company a
sanitary attachment and a machine
gun company.
Organization of the two battal-
ions of the National Guard is to be
effected at once. in order to qualify
for federal support by June. Under
the regulations of 1917 the mini
mum number of men for the recog-
milton of an organization was 65,
and the opinion of the adjutant
generals office now is that with a
personnel OF 65 men. ,he proposed
companies will he able to qualify
Major General ORyan. comman,
der of the Twenty Division
of National Guard Of New York,
which trained at Camp Wadsworth,
says, in commenting on the reor-
ganization of the National Guard:
What we need is great citizen
army, not a large professional army
We need a citizen army that will
cost the government little to main
tain. secured by rigid laws, which
can not be misconstrued or misap.
piled by over centralized author
ity"
The state has 16 companies Of
ing the period of the war to meet
any emergencies. 1t is likely that
some of these organizations will
when full authority has been grant
status to that of the National Guard.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-02
NOTICE LANcAsrrA GRADED
SCHOOLS.

To All Whom " May CONCERN:
Take notice What pursuant TO a
petition signed by ten qualified vot-
ers and freeholdSs resident in Ian
caster School District, We, the un-
dersigned trustees OF said district. do
hereby call pu5lc meeting to be
composed OF all th0se Voters of the
said district who rAturn for taxa
ton real or personalNestate in said
district OF the valueEpf twenty-five
dollars, or who has h Shild or chill
dren then, or at the Jast\regular ses-
sion. in actuaI atteudancA on any OF
the schools OF said districh to assem-
BILE in the court house at lancaster,
South Carolina, on Tuesday, the 9th
day OF May, 1919 at 6 o'cloAk p. m.
for the purposejof electing 4 chair
man and secretary OF said meeting,
five trustees for said school district,
and OF determining what special tax.
II any, not to exceed nine mills, Ahall
be levied, an the majority preAent
shall declde) on all real and per
sonal property within said school dis
trict. for the maintenance OF the
public schools OF said district.
LEROY SPRINGS.
~. ID. FUNDERBURK.
f. w. SISTARE,
J. T. THOMAsSON,
GEO. w. WILLIAMS.
Trustees
This April II. 1919.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-02

wages to make IT pay and the peo-
pie, both patrons and employees
would be helpless. This country
does not want either one of these
conditions.
Senator Dial announces also that
he is opposed to woman suffrage.
This will be sad news to those who
were hoping that he would follow
Pollock in favoring this cause.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-02
GERMAN NEWSPAPERS
WILL GET ALL NEWS
No Censorship Imposed on Corre-
spOndents From Berlin, Who
Must Remain Isolated.

Versailles. May 1..Fifteen German
newspaper men accompanied the
German representatives to the peace
congress.
No censorship will be imposed up
on the newspaper mems dispatches
to Germany but they will not be al
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-02
. = . = = r = = = = = = = q = = a
= BUSINESS NOTICES =

WANTED Cow, horse, mule. sheep
and goat -hidss,j/see me before
you sell> Gdpers Qhuthe6 White
street. 54.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-02

PLACE YOUR ORDERS fon Sweet
Potato Plants now and sou will
make sure of gettiuE them.
Nancy Halls. Porto Bfcd. Godby
Golden and others. &. "A. Mack
orell 32-,f
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-02

NOTICE. have impoundsd on my
farm near Lancaster oHe red bar.
row hog. Owner ca1Tget same by
paying costs and damages. W.
T. Carter. SILT.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-02

BUY A BICYCLE and pay while you
ride. It is cheaper than riding
your work animalaJ Come in and
see about it. J. Mackorel.
32-tf.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-02

CABBAGE PLANTS ,of oil kinds for
sale at 25 cents per 100. Plant
now and get an cary start. And
It's cheaper than buying the st, d
j. Is. Mackorell. 32-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-16

At the meeting of the county COM
held last week the matter
of several new bitches for Redwood
County came up for consideration.
Among these was the establishment of
Ditch 81. Old Ditch No. A, which has
been given the new name Of County
ditch No. 81 also came up for consid-
GRAFTON. This is a large ditch which
has been found impracticable under
present conditions and its rebuilding
and repair are sought by several Of the
farmers affected. The viewers APP
pointed on this ditch are G. o. Borg,
VIM. Hillger Of Morgan and Chas.
Goehring of Sanborn. B. j. Reynolds,
the engineer on this ditch was order
ed TO file final report. A petition
was filed by e. |. Bliss and others for
q small ditch in Delhi township to be
known as Ditch So. B. j. Reynolds
was appointed to make the prelimin-
airy survey of this ditch. A petition
was also filed by NJ J. Franta and
others for County Ditch No. 81 and
Mr.. Reynolds was ordered to make the
preliminary survey Of this ditch al
so. Further ditch matters will be con-
sidered by the Board OF Commission
ers at its next meeting early in May.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-16
Mrs. NJ. MahOney
Called by Death
WELL-KNOWN RESIDENT OF
REDWOOD COUNTY DIES
MONDAY, APRIL z.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Mahoney were held last Thursday
morning at the church of st. Gather
inc, Father j. j. Tomek pastor of the
church officiating. Mrs. Mahoney died
Monday Of last week after very long
and painful illness. Death was caus-
ed by cancer. Mrs. Mahoney, former
ly Miss Mary Looney, was born in
Wisconsin, August 4, 1861 She was
married to Jeremiah @. Mahoney, jan
uary 10, 1884 and to this union were
born six children all of whom survive
their mother. Mr.. Mahoney died
sometime ago. Mrs. Mahoney had
many friends in the community in
which she lived for she was a woman
deeply respected for her fine character,
her loyalty to the church of her choice
and her many kindly deeds. Much
sympathy is felt for the children who
are bereft of her loving care.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-16

The Juniors of the high school were
hosts to the members of the Senior
class and the faculty members at a
colonial costume party at the Armory
Friday evening. The old-time decora-
ticns and the dresses of the colonial
period made the gathering one of the
prettiest Redwood Falls has seen in a
long time A menu of old-time good
things was served in the dining room
which was prettily decorated in the
class colors of green and whites A
short program of toast was given, Max
Treu acting as toast master. Respons-
es were made by Misses Patton and
Golden, Mr.. Nash, Louis Yackel and
Fred Melges. The short program Civ
en- earlier in the evening included mu-
sic by a sextette, quaint minuet
danced by children of the grade school
and a character dance by Margaret
Brammer. The affair was decided
success and was a great credit to the
young ladies who had the arrange
ments in charge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-16
Soldiers Guests
OF Red Cross
MEN IN UNIFORM GUESTS AT
DINNER AND SUPPER MON
DAY: GOOD TALKS GIVEN

All men in uniform who were in
Redwood Falls Monday in honor of
the Victory Bond celebration were
guests of the ladies of the Red Cross
at dinner and supper. Both the midday
and the evening meal were served in
the DINING room of the Methodist
Church and were heartily enjoyed by
the boys. With them at the tables
were seated as many of the old sol
.diers as found it possible to get out
in the inclement weather, members of
the Victory Loan organization, Mayor
VIM. NJ. Smith and the members of the
City Band. Covers were laid for
hundred, and most excellent two
course menu was served.
At the close of the dinner short
program of talks was given, the speak
ers being the soldiers returned from
overseas service. The first speaker in
troduced by Lieut.. w. G. Bissonnette
who was in charge of the program was
Private Fleiss. who is now at the con-
valescent hospital at Fort Smelling.
Private Fleiss told his story of the
agonies of actual warfare in a few
simple words, telling how he was in
iured in the Argonne battle, sustain
ing injuries to his shoulder, and skull
beside having one of his lower limbs
completely torn away by a high ex-
plosive. He then laid on the battle
field twelve hours without even first
aid the firing being so heavy that it
was impossible for help to reach him.
He used his own belt pulling it as a
tight bandage above his wound and
after the long hours of waiting was
taken to a dressing station where he
was given attention of a preliminary
nature. Following this he was forced
to ride twenty eight kilometers before
he reached the hospital. He closed his
few remarks will the poignant state
ment that he and the other boys who
had gone over the top, had done their
best bit to help and that they expected
every one Of their countrymen to come
with all the aid they could muster in
the shape of big Victory Loan Bonds.
Captain Appleton Of the Canadian
Air service related some OF his ex-
periences Is an observer and bomber,
citing instances In which he had sail
ed over the German lines and was well
on his way to Berlin when he was stop
Continued on page eight