davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-08

institution. No trace has been found of Willougrby since he disappeared.
 Bug Tibbs, of Chitina, was an ar rival here on today's train.
 Charles Martin, of Mile 158, came to Cordova on this afternoons train.
 Mrs. Catherine Spangler and daugh- ter, of Chitina, are spending a few days in Cordova.
 s. o. Breedman,x who conducts the Chitina hotel, arrived in town on this afternoons train and will leave on the next boat on short trip to California.
 The Cordova Council of Defense to- day received the following telegram from Governor Riggs: Your town short s49,40O on Victory Liberty loan. quota. Only two days left to com plete drive. Make every effort to have Cordova go over the top and maintain record made in previous drives"
 THE LOST TRAIL
 (Annabeile Dennison MacConneID Once in a glad free springtime dwelt in a valley fair;
 Where winds swept free and tEe sun
 shone gold
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-08

Charles Martin, of Mile 158, came to Cordova on this afternoons train.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-08

Mrs. Catherine Spangler and daugh- ter, of Chitina, are spending a few days in Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-08

Bug Tibbs,' of Chitina, was an ar rival here on today's train.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-08

institution. No trace has been found of Willougrby since he disappeared.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
Snitkin, Benchless Judge,
Barred From Practice

Justice Leonard A. snitkin, of the
Municipal Court, who was convicted
last May IN indianapolis Of violating
the draft laws, was disbarrcd yesterday
by the Appellate Division on the rec
ommendation of the Bar Association.
Sntkin is now under sentence, but is
out on bail pending the determination
Of an appeal from his conviction, which
was obtained on the charge that he
fraudulcntly had man exempted from
military service.
Although the Board of Municipal
Court Justices rejected the contention
Of Snitkin that notwithstanding his
conviction he had the right to hold
court and refused to assign him to sit,
the convicted member Of the bench con-
tinued TO draw his salary until protest
was made to Ex-Governor Whitman,
who notified Mayor Hylan that further
payment to Snitkin should be stopped.
Snitkin has long been a practitioner on
the East Side, and WAS active in Tam
many politics.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
Strike Put Up TO Wilson;
Union Rejects Armistice;
Hylan Asks Swami to Act
500 Out Of $500 Carloads of Food
Needed by City Daily Are ReceiUed

p ALROAD playing checkers with foodaden freight
IA both sides of the Hudson
into New York by rail the 1900 carloads feed
the city daily, which ordinarily by rail
The boamen strike had off the brought
floats from the of the
of pershabe foodstus reached the yesterday Hundreds of
loaded which had reached the Jersey yards by the West Shore
the generally used freight route making aborous
northward again await their rumble Pough
keepe Bridge the that
the Hudson either there at Albany.
Freight stations established 13Oh Street Nineieth
Street Sxteh Thhird Street Johns Park
handle the extraordinary shipments the four
track line the the The Pennsylvania
which had 500 carloads in its Jersey City yards used its
tunnels to extent for freight.
Wholesale declared that if shipments of food
should fall off considerably there sufficient food de
tined for shipment abroad off famine for weeks Jona
than c. Day, Commissioner Markets. asserted however, that
considerable the cold the city had been
seized by the government
Fuel administration officials and coal dealers agreed that
coal shortage
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
Dictator n AIMED
ToQuell Riots
lnBuenosAyr
Battles Rage Between Strik-
ers and Police; Soldiers
Ordered to Shoot to Kill

BUENOS AYRES, Jan. 10 (By The
ss'as0eiatetl Press .:~7-sA A. aailit arE~-dic-
tatorship has been proclaimed by the
government to cope with the general
strike that has paralyzed the railway
traffic of the country. General Dele
paine, commander of the forces oppos-
ing the strikers, has been named
dictator and has marshalled to his aid
all the forces of the government This
action, it was explained. IN no wise
constitutes a measure unfrendly to
President Jrigoyen
General Dellepaine's assumption of
dictatorial powers followed two serious
attempts by strikers to capture Police
Headquarters. Hehas assumed the func-
tions of minister of war, the
Navy and the Interior. making himself
supreme commander. 1t is understood
that General Dellepaine has taken the
Place of former Minister of War Con
sales, who was designated yesterday
by President Irigoyen to act as chief
Of police.
At II O'Clock tonight battles be-
tween strikers and police were raging
in all parts of the city There was
particularly sharp conflict in front of
the postoffice. If the fighting spreads
in this district it probably will be nee
essary to close the cable Offices.
Several attempts were made tonight
to capture the 1st District Police Sta
ton, one block from the American
Consulate. 1t is impossible at this
time to make any calculation of the
number of casualties.
Industry in this citv is al stand
still and the situation is grave. Sol
diers and police have been ordered to
suppress violence and to shoot TO kill.
Several persons already have been
killed day, and the number reported
wounded is considerable. NJ ore than
| 100 were killed yesterday. the police
say.
Despite these stern measures, the
strikers, through the regional fedc-
ration, ordered that the walkout be con-
| tinued. Members of the federation
have been instructed to oppose all acts
of aggression by government forces
Leaders of the radical party have
organized a White Guard of 10000 to
assist the police and General Dele
planes force Of 1000. Besides these
detachment of marines disembarked to-
night from the cruiser Garibaldi.
Buenos Ayres tonight presents the
appearance of city stricken with pes
thence. Streets are Uttered With
wreckagc, garbage and papers. Armed
sentinels patrol streets in the business
section.
Foreign agitators bearing red flags
rush through the streets in taxicabs.
melting the popuIace. The men bear
no resemblance to the local laborng
class.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
Ebert's 'sShoot-tO-Kin"
Edict Fast Throttling
Red Revolt i'm Berlin
Wilson Backs Italy's
Claims Only in Part

DARIS, Jan. 10 (By The As
H. sociated Press).- President
Wilson, it is said, has virtually
made up his mind how far he will
support Italy's claims at the peace
table and Informed Premier Or
lando of his decision, but it is
probable his ideas will not be
made know publicly until the
peace delegates have been adj
vised Of them.
1t is asserted by persons close
to the President that he favors
only partial Endorsement of Italv's
ambitions. The expectation has
been expressed that President
Wilson is agreeable to meeting
the principal features of Italy's
claim to territory undeniably Ital-
ian and essential to safeguard
her sovereignty and at the same
time to recognize the territorial
aspirations of the Jugo-Slavs.
1t is anticipated that the Presi-
dents leanings in favor of Italy
do not go SO far as to warrant
the suggestion that he is in favor
OF giving Italy control of the
Adrlatic, but that by a project of
Observation-Disclosures he is willing
to satisfy the Italians that there
will be no military threat to the
east of them, according to per-
sons supposed to be well in
formed on the subject.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
January l9 Set
AS Roosevelt
Memorial Day
Republican Committee in
Chicago Acts to Honor the
Memory of Dead Leader
Party Backs the Proposal
One to Ten Millions To Be
Raised; Suffrage Given
Unanimous Endorsement

Special Correspondence
CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-The Republican
National Committee in session at the
Cangress Hotel in Chicago to-day, at
what was perhaps the most impressive
meeting it ever held between Prcs-
dental campaigns. appointed Colonel
William Boyce Thompson, OF New York,
chsirman of committee acting under
the general direction Of the National
Committee, to devise a suitable memo
rial to Colonel Roosevelt. and by reso-
luton recommended that Sunday, Jan
uary 10. be observed throughout the
nation as Roosevelt Memorial Day.
Chairman viii H. Hays, who sug
gested the subject of the permanent
memorial at the executive session of
the committee in the forenoon, re-
marked to Colonel Thompson that he
believed S1,000,0O0 could be raised by
popular subscription for the memorial
ga million, Why, ten millions can
be raised for it," exclaimed Colonel
Thompson.
Prayer Offered by Hays
Precedents all along the line were
broken. Chairman Hays, who is an
active Presbyterian at his home in
Sullivan, Ind, not being able to locate
a clergyman when the morning ses-
sion began, himself offered prayer, ask
ing for Divine guidance for the Ma
tional Committee and for the leaders
of the Republican party all over the
United States. In the formal report
the committee he referred to the death
of Colonel Roosevelt as follows:
"It is difficult to discuss the death
of Theodore Roosevelt. The ideals for
which he spent his life shall rot fail.
The banner that Theodore Roosevelt
carried shall not trail FOR moment
The lesson of his patriotism shall not
be forgotten. I suggest fer your con
sideration the idea that this committee
sponsor movement for the develop
ment of a permsnent memorial to the
memory of this distinguished man. Just
what the nature of this shall be, or the
extent to which it might be carried, is
matter for thought, but it cannot be
of nature too substantial nor of an ex
tent too great adeauateiy to measure the
merit of the 'de.exsed. I suggest that
Colonel William Boyco Thompscn be
directed, as chairman Of a special com
mittce, to give thought to this matter,
with visw cf proceeding as may be
deemed best, under auspices of She
Republican National Committee, to de-
vclop and execute the idea."
Committeeman Earle S. Xinsley, of
Vermont, moved that the committee
specifically adopt the recommendation
relating to the Roosevelt memorial,
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
Luxen,burgers Demand
dedication of Duchess

M ETz, Jan. 1o.-A large
A' crowd paraded before the
Grand Ducal palace in Luxem-
burg to-day, requesting the abdi-
cation of the Grand Duchess and
the proclamation of a republic.
"A committee on public safety has
been appointed and quiet is being
maintained everywhere in Luxem-
burg.
The Paris "Matin" on January
6 reported that Grand Duchess
Marie Adelaide of Luxembourg
had decided to leave her country
owing to the political situation
there, which was said to have
become unfavorable for her. Dur
ing November it was reported
that her abdication would be de-
manded by the Parliament and
the people. The Grand Duchess
is twenty-four years old and has
been the ruler of Luxembourg
since June, 1912.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
In Every Country He Is De.
manding Justice for His
Class, Says Wickersham
Farley To Be Delayed
S'Informal Conferences to
Continue Meanwhile; Eco
nomic Problems Up First
By George w. Wickersham
Neao Yori; Tribune
EurOpeQn Bureau

european bureau
Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
LONDON, Jan. 10.-The actual date
of the assembling of the delegates to
the peace conference again has been
postponed. The latest dispatches from
Paris indicate the probable delay, with
"informal conferences" in the mean
time.
Possibly this means that the leaders
of the great powers hope during this
period to reach an agreement on the
essentials of the main programme
which may be promptly adopted by the
conference
This wou]d not be that ."open diplo-
macy" which is one Of the ideals put
forward IN some quarters, but it would
be more likely to accomplish practica
results than could be reached in tho
same time by meetings of the entire
conference.
Meantime, we'll informed correspon-
dents report that the proposed league
of nations is to play an important part
in the consideration and determination
of the great economic questions which
are confronting all the countries of the
world. But the league of nations is
not yet an accomplished fact, and, as
far as can DC learned, not even its out
lines have been definitely settled.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
Other Problems
May Come First

1t can hardly be imagined, therefore,
that the consideration of economic
questions such as are pressing to the
front in every country to-day can be
held to await the functioning of yet
uncreated league of nations.
That a more speedy consideration of
such questions will be undertaken by
representatives of the various powers
now gathering in Paris is suggested
by the announcement Of the arrival
there of bernard Baruch and Medill
McCormick,, as. members of the eco
nomc branch of the American Peace
Commission" and by the departure
from New York for Europe of Samuel
Gompcrs.
The object of tho latter is said to
be to found new International Fed
Grafton of Labor, having its basis in
the trade union movements of the
various countries. MIR. Gompcrs is
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
Inner City Is Freed of
Spartacides and Loyal
Troops Are Pouring In
Eichhorn and Aids
Reported in Flight
200 Killed and Several
Hundred Are Wounded
in Four Days Fighting

PARIS, Jan. 10 (Havas) The latest
news received from Berlin indicates
that the government forces have
widcned the barred zones inside the
city and succeeded in effecting juno
ton between the troops coming from
the provinces and those already in the
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
Opinions Still Conflict

Continued on page foatr
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11

Continued on poge fouy
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
Wilson Will
Accept Allies
League Plan
Insists Only on Freedom
of Nations, Arbitration
and Final Disarmament
By Frederick Moore
Ne7U Yorh Tribune
.CDerioI CnbIe Co,-,,i~o

DpeCue CuOtc SeT-UtCS
Copyright. 1919 New York Tribune Inc)
ROME, Jan. 10. - In Rome, as in
Paris and London, | have obtained in
formation from the highest possible
authorities showing that President Will
son intends to agree with the Allies on
the formula of league of nations.
He undoubtedly is planning, as was
reported from Paris, to take home an
agreement in February and certainly
will endeavor Subsequently to curb any
aspirations of the Allies that NAV be
unjust or injurious to other nations.
He does not intend to capitulate on
principles, but evidently will not per-
NIT details to prevent consummation of
an agreement on league of nations,
provided it embraces at least three fun
damental principles: recognition of tie
rights of all peoples to ultimate ~
determination, ultimate disarmafifent
and immediate arbitration of all dis
putes.
Opinions Still Conflict
The conflict of opinions, however, is
by no means over, as is evidenced by
several Sactoss.' Firss, the continuance
OF the American naval programme:
second, Clemenccau's recent speech,
and, third, the fact that Rome ondeav-
ored to show both President Wilson
and the correspondents accompanying
him the justice of the Italian position.
Nevertheless, l am assured an effort
will be made to reach an agreement,
and, | am told on the highest possible
authority, it will be reached.
President Wilson will undoubtedly
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24
SHOT 9 TIMES
SOLDIER TAKES
HUN TRENCHES
Corporal Storms Heights Of
Ourcq River With Rem
nants of His Platoon

At the direction of the War Depart
ment General Pershing has forwarded
from France accounts Of 100 deeds Of
heroism performed by soldiers of the
American forces, most typical of the
spirit Of our army The story of Cor.
poral Sidney Manning is one of con.
spicuous galantry
Corporal Manning was in charge of
an automatic rifle squad when his bat.
talon assaulted the heights of the
Ourcq River. During the advance on
the hill Manning's platoon commander
was killed, and just as the line reached
the crest of the hill the platoon SER
geant fell.
Corporal Manning then assumed
command of the platoon Though he
himself was severely wounded and was
the only survivor of his squad, this SOL
dier led forward the 35 remaining men
of the platoon against an enemy
strong point, wired, entrenched and
defended by machine guns, which dom
mated the Ourcq valley He was re.
peatedly wounded but with seven men
took the position. While his men con
solidated the line he held off consid-
cradle number of the enemy fifty yards
away with his rifle When the posi-
ton had been consolidated he crawled
back to shelter, having received nine
wounds.
Backing up such examples of sacri.
flee as this the government is calling
on the people to take the Victory Loan
to pay for the expenses of our war
time army
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24
MARTHA TO ERECT
HIGHWAY BOOTH

Martha Alec, leader of the tribal
remnant of Indians left along the
Highway just east of here, will prob
ably benefit greatly by the road at her
door. Martha, skilled in beadwork, at
the suggestion of white friends. con.
templates the construction of unique
booth along the Highway for display
of her wares. Thus, it is expected.
she will increase her sales.
Martha Alec. whose husband, Joe
Alec, before the construction of the
North Bank rail line carried the mail
between here and White Salmon, per-
formed an heroic feat 25 years ago,
when the waves of passing steamer
overturned a small boat in which she
and two of her children were crossing
the Columbia. Grasping child under
each arm she treaded water with them
until IA boat was lowered and reached
her. She has never recovered from
the grief she experienced when she
learned her little ones were drowned.
While she held onto their bodies she
could not keep their heads out of the
water and the children strangled.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24
Are Y0U iiaDny!

To be happy you must be well. II
you are frequently troubled with cons
tpation and Indigestion you cannot be
altogether happy. Take Chamberlain Is
Tablets to correct these disorders
They are prompt and etfectual, easy
and pleasant to take.
Commercial job printing at the Gla
cier office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24
FEACE ENJOYS
ASK COUNTRY
TO TAKELOAN
American Delegates in Paris
Sent Victory Message
10 Nation

Four members of the American peace
mission in France. Secretary of State
Robert Lansing, Col E. NJ. House.
General Tasker \. Bliss and Henry
White. have sent this message to the
American people urging support of the
Victory Loan:
ITO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE:
we have had the opportunity here
in France to see and realize the mag
nitude of the accomplishment OF our
country in this war and the magnificent
spirit with which this great task has
been carried through to a triumphant
issue.
What has been done and what re-
mains to be done before normal con-
ditions are restored demand your con-
tinued and united support with the
same spirit Of self sacrifice and Of de
termination as that which was mani
tested by the nation while the German
armies faced our men at the Name
and in the Champagne, at St Mihiel
and In the Argonne We must not re-
lax our efforts until every soldier Of
the republic Is landed on the soil OF
America
ITO finish this mighty task imposes
upon the government of the United
States a great financial burden. The
Victory Liberty Loan must thrive II
it should fail it would indicate that the
Nation is willing to leave its task un-
completed
ITO secure the ideals for which
Americans fought and died this great
demand on national patriotism and
united effort should meet a generous
and universal response Let us do our
duty to the end
ROBERT LANSING,
HENRY WHITE,
"E NJ HOUSE,
at n BLISS"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24
VOTERS ARE URGED
TO REGISTER NOW

Mrs. Efiie Shoemaker. county clerk,
urges all voters not properly registered
to do so before the special election
June 3. She says:
ANY qualified elector may register
at the county clerk S office up to and
including May "a The registration of
those who did not vote at either the
last primary election or at the general
election last November were cancelled
as provided by law and the party noti-
fed by mail
"Those who did not vote at either
Of the last two elections. those who
have never registered. and those who
have changed their residence since
registering should call at the Clerk S
office and register, as this will avoid
much confusion on election day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24
APPLES, PEARS SHOW
KEEPING QUALITIES

The late keeping varieties of our APP
Piles have never shown better qualities
of keeping than the past season. A
large block of Newtowns recently sold
to the government tor shipment to the
American E,xpedtionary forces. aroused
the praise of an inspector. who wrote
the sales agency that the condition of
the block of fruit. held in eastern stor-
age, surprised him. He declared it
was the best he had ever seen for the
season.
A few pears kept in local storage as
an experiment have demonstrated that
Winter Nellis and d'Anjous. if growers
or shippers choose, may be kept for
spring consumption. Percy Laraway
found d'Anjous placed IN storage by
him as firm as one might expect to find
the fruit at Thank sgiving. The Winter
Nellis kept perfectly.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24
Reconciliation Problem

The reichstag is concerned with
problems which threaten the German
birth rate. 1t Is recommends! to get
the workers away from the cities,
where they can have small detached
cottages in which light and country
air and nutritious food can be OBJ
talned. This course would tend to in
crease the number of births. 1t has been
learned that about half Of the mutt.
lated soldiers are marrying women old
er than themselves, custom which IS
pefniclous for repop0lation. To check
lafnnt mortality more chidren's elm
les will be established.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24
Riddles Man Old Cannon

Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Bradley, parents
of Clifford Anderson and Frederick
Bradley, each aged A, were recently
much alarmed when they could not find
the two little bows. Nelghbors were
called on for assistance, and search Of
large proportions begun, when the
youngsters were found nearly half
mile away from home playing with an
old cannon on the court house lawn.
Pleading that they had left home to
fight the Germans, the young artillery
men escaped punishment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24
Highway Attracts Buses

With the roadway in fine condition,
the Highway between here and Port
land is proving attractive to motor bus
operator. The Fashion Stables began
an every other day service the first Of
the month. The schedule will be made
daily soon. j. A. Duerfer, Portland
man, was here last week to start a
stage route. The Hotel Oregon will
be made his local station.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24
Hicks Gets New Fountain

H. NJ. Hicks is preparing for the
1919 thirst of local folk and the scores
of motor tourists expected in the val
ley. He has just replaced his old
fountain with a handsome large new
soda fountain. Numerous other i'm.
provements at his Oak street place Of
business are under way.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24
0.-W. R. 4 N. Co. Time Table
WEST BOUND

No, IL, Spokane Port. Pass. 6: II a. IN.
No. :, Fast Mail .......... l0:l5 a. m.
No. l9, Omaha, Kan. City, % - = =,
Denver, passenger. =. ' -
No. |, Pendleton- Port. Local. 3 200 p N.
No. II, Ore, Wash Limited 4 80 p m.
EAST BOUND
No. s, Salt Lake Express 1855 a. m,
No. ?, Port.-Pendleton Local. 8 80 ;, m.
No. Is, Drew Ltd ,"ll;33 a. m,
No. 4, Omaha, Kan. City, l7.5o ~
Denver, passenger :. 80 = -
No. IL, spokane-Port. Pass !. S;l8 p, m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24

A woman should grow more beauti-
ful as she grows older and she will
with due regard to baths. diet and ex-
ercise, and 10y keeping her liver and
bowels in good working order. If you
are haggard and yellow, your eyes los.
ing their lustre and whites becoming
yellowish, your flesh habby, it may be
due to Indigestion or to a sluggish liv-
er. Chamberlain's Tablets correct these
disorders.