davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-08-22
WATSON ARRIVES AND
DEPARTS WESTWARD

The steamship Admiral Watson
was in port about two hours last
night and left for the westward about
midnight. She had the following pas
sengers for Cordova:
Mrs. Laurel Smith, Raymond
Smith, P. L. Burr, Geo. Snorween,
John Hutchinson, c. Bartholomew.
Passengers for the westward were:
Louis Anderson, Latouche; Mrs. A.
G. King, Anchorage, and George Os-
borne, Anchorage.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-08-22
BOY SCOUT NOTICE

B. S. A. Troop 1, Cordova, will
meet at headquarters, city hall,
this evening at 7.3O All Boy
Scouts are earnestly requested to be
present. Certificates and badges will
be given scouts who are paid up.
D, G. CZERWENKA, Scoutmaster
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-08-22

George Osborne, the local jeweler,
was a passenger on the Watson for
Anchorage last night.
Sam Klein of the freight depart
ment of the Admiral line was a pas
senScr on the Watson for the west
ward.
Mrs. Juanita Anderson of SeIdOvia,
who has been on a purchasing trip
to the States, was homeward- bound
passenger on the Admiral Watson.
Mrs. Erskine, wife of the Kodiak
merchant, was homeward-bOund
passenger from the States on the Ad-
miral Watson. She has been visiting
Outside for several months.
Miss Elizabeth O'Loughlin, public
school librarian, requests that all
books taken out during the summer
vacation be returned on Monday af.
ternO0n next, when she will be in at
tendance at the school house at
p. m.
In wire from Valdez this
morning E. F. Medley received notice
that Judge Bunnell would be here to
open court in September. Judge
Brown, who has been expected from
the States, has, in all probability, not
fully recovered.
All reservations for the south
bound voyage, both first and second
class, have been sold out. Agent
Counts reports that the rush of can
merry employees for the States is res
pOn8iG!c for the crowded condition
CT steamship traffic south.
The false work of the new Emp ess
theater building is being removed l,
and the imposing front Of that struc-
ture is now revealed to public view
Some Of the store tenants already
are making preparations for occu-
plying their new quarters.
The COrdOva Chamber of Com
merce will soon have in print a fine
booklet dealing with the possibilities
and realities of this end of the terri
tory. Some fine half-tone cuts will
be used, giving the reader more &C.
curate and comprehensive idea OF
cur locality.
Mrs James Smith, accompanied by
her nephew, Raymond Overton, re,
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-08-22

Electric irons, pounds to 8 Il
mounds. Prices $3.50 to $3.50 at the
Northwestern Hardware Company
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-08-22

If you do not receive your copy OF
the Times regularly, please notlIy Lho
circulation manager.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-08-22

Mrs. James Smith, accompanied by
her nephew, Raymond Overton, re-
turned from a pleasant visit in Santa
Cruz, San Francisco and Seattle on
last nights steamer. Mrs. Smith
says California is great and glOri-
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-08-22
ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-Upright Piano. Apply to
f. FL. Foster 14-tf
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-08-22

FOR RENT-Furnlshed cabins. See
Dooley.
, 1919-02-12

terms TO a renewal of the armis-
tice to-day. The following official COM
munlcation with respect to the nego-
tiations was issued this afternoon: The
Supreme War Council met this after
noon from three TO five o'clock at the
Quai D'Orsay. TIE discussion of the
terms OF the renewal of the armistice
was continued. The following resolu-
ton proposed by President Wilson. was
approved: First, under present con
d%itlons, many questions, not primal
rlIy of military character which are
arising daily, and which are bound to
become of increasing Importance as
time passes, should be dealt with on
behalf of United States and the Allies
by civilian representatives of these
Govts. experienced in such questions as
finance, food blockade control shipping
and raw materials. Second: To accom-
plish this, there shall be constituted at
Paris a Supreme Economic Council to
deal with such matters for the period of
the armistice. The council shall absorb
or replace all such other existing Inter
Allied bodies and their powers as it may
determine from time to time. The econ
Omic council shall consist OF not more
than five representatives of each inter
ested Govt. Third: There shall be added
to the present international permanent
srmisticp commission, two civilian repre-
Sentatives of each Govt, who shall con-
suit with the Allied High Co mand, but
report direct to the Supreme Economic
Council. The next meeting will take
place on Monday at three o'clock in e
afternoon.
New York, Feb. 9th Opposition to
the proposals for investment in any ma
tons of a mere mandatory control of the
Pacific Islands by the Peace Conference
was expressed in a %cablegram from MIR.
Hughes, Premier Of Australia, before a
meeting Of the league of free nations
here tonight. "Absolute control of the
islands is necessary. said the message,
%because mandatory control would not
induce the expenditure of money on
certain possessions. Asserting that
the Government is a business which
must be managed like any other bust
ness, Mr.. Hughes declared that a bust
ness is best managed where control is in
the hands of a competent man on the
spot, and Who knows intimately al the
circumstances and has personal interests
in its dayel pment and progress. The
message closed with a plea for Austria
lia7 possession of the German isl nds,
which he said were so close to Australia,
as to make necessary Australian control
of trade. ''Australia, he said, is ready
to give adequate guarantees for the pro
lection of the natives"
, 1919-02-12

AOAOOA - D1eSA41 q LII LllCI L ICSIUGII
of the Reichstag. the Democrat Hesse-
mann, and the Conservative DIETRICH.
were elected Vice-P9esidents. The. first
5 received 374 votes each and D~eitrichf356.
,A%rchangel, Feb. 9Th. Allied forces
advanced five miles down the Petrograd
road from kadish yesterday. Two Boil
SheVlSt guns were captured by the AL
lies during the fighting. HEAVY rein
forcements arrived and STRENGTHENED.
the Bolshevik front. and the Allies
retired to new positions three miles
south of Kadish. New heavy guns
which were brought into position on
the railway front, shelled the Boil
shevlst forces heavily yesterday af-
ternoon. Allied airplanes bombed en-
envy positions at Seltzon on the Dvi-
ma and S~hegoVrin, on the Vaga yes
terday. A Russian Courier who has lust
arrived here, reports that the Allies op-
Grating through the forests to the left of
the fetrograd road south of Kadish.
succeeded for a time in cutting off the re-
treat of eight hundred Of the enemy. who
were at the same time attacked on the
front by the Allied infantry. When It
became necessary to withdraw from the
advanced positions, the guns which had
been captured were destroyed.
Washington, Feb. 9th.-Navy avia-
ton experts are planning a flight across
the Atlantic. Commander John 3. Tow
ers was ordered today to take charge of
the development Of plans and assembly
OF material and personnel for the pro
posed transatlantic fight.
Co enhagen, Feb. 9th.-Negotiations
between Polish and German emissa-
rles, looking towards a cessation of hos
tilities in German-Poland have resulted.
according to adviceS received here. IN
an armiStice which was effective TODAY
'he reports add there has been yio-
lent fighting at sevesal points in the
last lew days. The Fcles are said
to be concentrating special storming-
troops for use in Silesia.
London, Feb. 9th.-A War Office state
ment explaining disorders among soldiers
says: There was an accumulation of
lI,0O0 men in london owing to a one dav
delay in the Channel crossing through
bad weather. Nine thousand men we're
despatched early on Saturday OF
these about 230 made a demonstration.
and nine of the ri%nglaaders were arrested
Tor INSTRUMENTATION, while the others
were sent to France. General Sir VIII
liam Robertson, Commander 0 the
Forces IN Great Britain, has been instruc-
ted to arrange so that all men detained
through weather OF strikes hereafter shall
be provided with food and quarters and
furnished with live shillings a dav addi-
tiOna4 nDanSaAi0p IN ao4o+a.,
, 1919-02-12

announcement has been made of the
extent of the flow. Six wells are being
put down in Derbyshire, tested to be
an extensive oil-feld.
Basic, Feb. th.-Advices received here
from Kovno asserts that as a result of
the success of the Lithuanian troops the
advance by Finonish and Esthonian
troops. the Bolsheviki have evacuated
Wilma.
London, Feb. 9Th. The Bolsheviki
Govt. has decided that all persons in Rus
sia irrespective Of nationality, must serve
in the Red Army, according to a Copen-
hagen desOatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph Company.
occupied Bialystok, 115 niles northwest
of Warsaw. and the danger from the
B~olshevists is diminishing along the Pol
ish frontiers. The CzPchs continue their
advance in Galicia.
London, Feb. 9th. Mr.. Lloyd George
who returned from Paris last night, was
engaged early this morning in discussing
the Labour troubles in the Kingdom with
the Cabinet Ministers and Board of Trade
officials. Many meetings of railway
workers ere in progress during the day
for discussion of LabOur questions from
the national standpoint. Immediately
upon the return of Mr.. Arthur Henderson
from the Continent d joint meeting will
be held of the Labour Party and Trades
Union Parliamentary Committees and
other interested bodies to discuss the
entire situation.
Weimar, Feb. 7th.- ASSOCIATED Press):
DR.. David, for many years one of the
leaders of the German Social Democra-
tic Party, today was elected President
of the German National Assembly. DIR.
David is one of the Under Secretaries
of State fot Foreign Affairs. He re,
ceived 374 out of d total Of 800 votes,
the ~Independent SociaIis S withholding
their votes. DR.. David said that the
old German structure had been des-
troyed, and appealed TO the Assembly
to build up a new and better house in
the place of the old one. He brought
a wave Of approval when he said that
political ~self-discip inc was a pre-cOn-
dition to political seIf-determiRation,
and another, when he declared that the
assembly should be the headquarters
OF the free world. Germany was a
country ripe for democracy. he con.
tinued, but he warned the assembly that
the eyes of millions OF people in the
world we're directed toward it. Ger
many. he said, could earn the conf
dence OF this world only by rapid crea-
tive work and must understand how to
bridge the gulf to complete understand
mo. His prpptinp to Alcaca ,9rraina-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-06
KIrctIEN PARTY

A kitchen party WIS held last ey-
ening at the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas K. Jones, 604 oliver
avenue. The guests werc present:
Mrs. C. NJ. Miller, Mrs. Chas. Mar
tin, Mrs. D. NJ. Davis, Mrs. A. B.
Morgan, Mrs. H. II. Smith, Mrs. E. G.
Wilson, Mrs. Z. e. Alijo, Mrs. L. B.
Morgan, Mrs. Thos. H. Acker, Mrs.
C. o. Fortney, Mrs. C. v. Gaugh, Mrs.
M. L. Stephens, Mrs. Myrtle Stewart,
Mrs. DR.. Trough, Mrs. C, E. Goodwin,
Mrs. Spugeon Bailey, Mrs. Catherine
Downes, Mrs. Thomas X. Jones, Mrs.
R. NJ. Morgan, Mrs. Lloyd Fortney.
Misses Na5ge M!ch:el, &ra Under
wood, Blake Jones, Ida gall, BLANC
McMillin, Beatrice Hall, Fife "
hurst, Andrew Rice. Mrs. E. &c. ow-
man. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-06
BAsFBALL AND THE WOMAN
FASHIONS AND THE MAN.

Motif: The wife doesn't understand
he husband and the husband doesn't
understand the wife. They never will
aslong Is sporting editors write base
baiILin the Jazz key and the woman's
rage editor handles the English as
Der the present:
Iadies-1ook over the following
Look over the following
lines.
Let's mix 'em up-the sport page
and the woman's page-like we
would in a baseball game, or as per
the old-fashioned debate, we say old
fashioned for that was where the
male debater had the same space as
his feminine opponent. After high
school there is no such state OF af-
fairs Play ball!
First Inning.
Gents at Bat-Whoozit gave for
the o. o. and walked. Whatshisname
sent him on when he topped the pill,
dumping It in front of the plate.
Blink tossed him out to Blinker.
Blank whitfield. Kid swat breezed. No
runs. No hits. No errors.
Ladies at Bat-The youthful at
factiye afternoon frock is Of mid
night blue Kittens ear crepe (strike
oheJ. The full apron-like overskirt
Is effectively Handkerchief stitched in
black 1.-TWO strikes. The short over
blouse is belted in at the waist with a
string girdle Of the crepe and is
smartly finished with two miniature
POCKETS set well in front Of the hips.
90 score.)
Second Inning.
Gents Back Again-Bevo popped
out very mild pop), Ginger Ale was
called out on three in the groove
Ioid cheers Cherry Phosphate was
hin with a high ball, He never reviv-
ed Green River ran for him. con
gress threw him out at second. NO
change IN the score board.
Ladies Up-Various chimtsettes
and Sleeveless may be worn with this
dress, but the ones shown with the
original model were Of sand georgette
embroidered in midnight blue polka
dots about the size Of the dime (there
Is no size to dime, anymo7e). The
fetching little knot of ribbon at the
leftof the throat was of gold brocad-
ed black velvet, (side out, some one
lust tried to steal first.)
Cents. Bird few TO Grabem.
Punk, the pitcher. cracked a wicked
one to that uninhabited area back OF
second. He stole second base (and
wasn't arrested, ether. Whoozit
wobbled to the plate and lined %
thanks basket, Punk being doubled
At second.
Ladies The dress could easily be
developed at home, and would be
particularly lovely in one of those
tfch new shades of brown kittens ear
combined with the same shade Of
georgette embroidered in dull cold.
4 They shall not score.)
Game called by mutual disgusD.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-06
An AIIYBAR RoTNDDRNK.

Though Wledemann IS generally
supposed to enjoy the largest sale
during the summer months, the chilly
days seem to have little effect on the
popularity Of the drink. Mark Lollis,
who has been connected with the
company during the past year as
West Virginia distributor and is kept
pretty busy, has been out Of town and
dropped in last night Just for a short
breathing spell and left this morning
for Keyser and vicinity, where he will
be for some days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-06
Painful Accident.

Mrs. Henry Metz met with a very
pa.iiul acc.a.uG IL her aome here Mon
Day. Sine MAS staEt.gs GA = toG, IN
fastening clothes line. when the box
turned, throwing her to the ground,
breaking three Of her RIBS. While the
ACCIDENT is not serious, it is very pain
full.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-06
Third Red Cross Roll Call.

Pennington is all set for the Third
Red Cross koil Can, November 2nd 70
18th. The following named committee
is at work. Mrs. U. w. Caller, chair
man; Mrs. j. ]. Jenkins, Miss Nell
Murphy, Miss Francis Hagerty, Rupert
Maple, Homer Fluharty, Asa Rudlay,
Paul Tough, Wallace Jallien, Luster
Dudley, Fred Fletcher, Lynn Book, Ray
Fletcher, Cody Pitzer, Lenard Quenon
and Jess Pitzer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-06
Quarterly Meeting.

Rev. Martin, presiding elder of Fair
mont district of the NJ. E. Church,
South will preach in the NJ. E. Church
Sunday evening, to which every one is
invited. Quarterly conference will be
held Monday morning at ten o'clock,
when the business of the church will
be taken I'D.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-06
Personals,

Mr.. S. E. Burnett was a business
visitor in Fairmont Tuesday.
Miss Mile McCray was visiting her
sister, Mrs. T. F. Shoyed in Fairmont
Tuesday.
Lenard Conoway, the West Virgin
ian representative here was business
visitor in Fairmont Tuesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-06
nnnn to WORCESTERSHIRE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Durham haye
gone to housekeeping in a house in
Ireland Addition, owned by Mrs. sere-
pta Martin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-06

=. - -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-06
In EaIrmOnt.

Mrs. Jess Taught and son, Charles
were in Fairmont Tuesday visiting Mr..
taught who is a patient at the Fair
mont hospital now.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-06
BENNINGTON
From Falnnont

Mrs. Lew Fox and Miss Eva Brand
of Fairmont were calling on friends
here Tuesday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-06
Moved.

Mr.. and Mrs. U. ", Caller have
moved from the Robey property into
No Whitelatch property in Ireland
Addition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-06
on Shopping Trip.

Mrs. Walter Shingleton and Mrs.
H. L. Morris were on shopping trip
to Fairmont Tuesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-06
Visltlno Family.

Mr.. Max E. Quenon, state Mine In
spectors from Mcdowell county is
spending a few days with his family
here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-06
Eror California,

j. w. Minear OF Los Angeles, Cal, il
the guest Of his nephew, Mr. N. w.
Caller here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-18
Among the Poorer Sections
of New York City
To-day
BOWERY MISSION
SHELTERS 500 MEN
In One Fire More Than 100
Families Driven from
Beds into Streets

New York, Dec, lSThe mercury
played hide and seek with the zero
park to-day, giving New York its first
touch Of real winter weather and the
coolest December day here in two
years. The temperature dropped from
20 degrees above zero at 2 o'clock yes.
terday afternoon to zero at | a. m. A
stiff northwest wind added to the dis
comfort
Firemen were called upon to fight a
number of bla2es. More than 100 fam
lilies were driven from their beds TO
the street by fire in an Eighth ave
nue. tenement Half clad tenants were
cared for at Knights of Columbus head
quarters. Another blaze damaged the
school of journalism at Columbia uni-
versity and some women students in
an adjoining dormitory rushed into the
street half dressed.
There was considerable suffering in
the poorer sections of the city. Five
hundred men applied for shelter at the
Bowery mission and were accommo-
dated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-18

and as a Preventative, take LANA.
TIVE BROM0 QUININE Tablets Look
for Il. w. GROVES signature on the
box 30e.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-18
WHAT GOOD is WEALTH

if you are in poor health, if almost
everything that you eat distresses you,
frequent headaches, pains in the stom-
ach, bad taste in the mouth, dark rings
under the eyes, etc.s The fact is, life
is not worth living if you are a chronic
sufferer from indigestion and bilious
ness,
When the stomach is out of order,
the liver not working properly, your
heart is obliged to do so much extra
work, that it causes palpitation, faint
ness, and if not checked becomes dan
gerous
To feel fresh and fit for your daily
duties, you must keep your stomach
well, your liver active, and the bowels
regular; you can get into this healthy
condition, by taking SEVEN Banks;
as digestive tonic, and stomach rem.
edy, it has no equal, and so years of
continuous sale proves its wonderful
merit
Get at the root of your indigestion
and constipation trouble by driving all
poisons out Of your system for good
No matter how chronic your case is,
you can get quick relief by taking ma
lures remedy, SEVEN BARKS: one
bottle costing SOC will prove its value
After you have proven its wonderful
efficiency, you win never be without
it. Ask your druggist for it, ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-18
ANTI-STRIKE CLAUSE
/. UP FOR CONSIDERATION
Senate May Hold Night Session in Or.
der to Complete the Railroad
Bill.

Washington, d, G., Dec Is Night
sessions Of the Senate. leaders said to-
day, probably win be begun in effort
to have the Cummns bin passed be-
fore the holiday recess. The bill, which
IL framed to meet the requirements Of
the railroads when they revert to pri-
vate control came up again to-day with
the anti-strike clause with two sub
stitntes to be considered
The substitutes offered BY Senators
Mccormick, Republican, Illinois, and
Jones, Democrat, New Mexico, were
designed along the lines OF the Cana
dian law The Mccormick substitute
would prohibit strikes Or lockouts Of
employees until go days after decisions
by an arbitration board, which would
be required 20 render decisions within
90 days
From the White House 1t was an
nounced that President Wilson's mind
was still open on the question Of re-
turning the railroads to private con
troll
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-18
Explosion Was Followed by
Fire at Dover, N. j.,
Last Night
FIVE MEN WERE HURT
FIGHTING THE FIRE
-Four Buildings Wiped Out
With Loss of Million
Dollars

Dover, n. j., Dec Is. The Picatinny
arsenal, about seven miles from here,
was partially destroyed by an explo-
sion, followed by a fire, which occurred
shortly before last midnight The ex-
plosion caused no casualties but five
men were injured, one probably fatal
ly, in fighting the subsequent fire Four
buildings were destroyed at loss es-
timated at 100000
The explosion was of tremendous
violence and the shock of ii was felt in
towns within radius Of 10 miles Of
the arsenal. For more than two hours
later. shells exploded in the fire, max
ing the work of fighting the flames ex.
tremely perilous, The injured men
were United States marines, who were
on guard at the arsenal and who were
pressed into service TO aid the fremen
summoned from this town Among
those injured was Private Paul Green
OF Boston
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-18
AMERICAN LOST SUIT.
Sued Police Commissioner for Money
Alleged to Have Been Taken.

Dublin. Dee. lS--An American alien
in Ireland, who sued the commissioner
Of police to recover l24 pounds taken
from him when he was arrested in ire
land for illegal drilling of Irishmen, has
failed to collect his claim.
William Pedlar had fought on the
side of the Sim Fein in the rebellion
OF Easter week, 1915. having been sta
toned inside the postofliee, He was
afterward arrested and deported, but
returned TO Ireland and was engaged in
military training when he was arrest
ed and the money confiseated.
The case was taken before the kings
bench which unanimously decided
against him Pedlar's counsel had
claimed that his client as a friendly
alien was under protection Of the king,
but Justice Dodd, who presided, point.
ed out that man who had seized the
kings postoflice and fought against the
kings troops had no right to such pro-
lection.