davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-01
The steamship Alaska will sail for the westward late tonight.

The steamship Alaska will sail for the westward late tonight.
 The freighter Skagway is at La touch today, loading copper ore.
 Attorney B. o. Graham returned to- day from business trip to Juneau.
 Paul Berand is here from Fort Lis cum to spend few days with friends.
 C.. s. Crider, route agent for the Wells. Fargo Express Company, is in town.
 Peter Vachon, a well-known Fair banksan, is here on his way home from the States.
 D. P.s Thornton arrived from the Outside today, and will leave for the Chisana tomorrow.
 w. H. James and w. H. Reynolds of Drier Bay are spending few days in town on business.
 g John Beaurman, millman at the aGranite mine, is a passenger aboard the Alaska for Valdez
 M. R. Hussey, who has been em- ployed at Seldovia for several months past, is back in Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-01

Last night Hegg's new ice cream parlor and pavilion were formally opened and large crowd turned out. It was the unanimous opinion that the place was the most artistic and at tractive of its kind in Alaska, and that it was destined to be popular among our people. The attendants were kept busy serving the most deli clous ice cream and soda water, which were greatly enjoyed by the patrons. A complimentary dance was given in the pavilion to the residents of the town, and the jazz orchestra was kept busy until about 1 o'clock this morn ing.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-01
lNNIN NNIN IlNNl
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NOTES

NINNH|L LUNDININ|NIIINI NNANNHNNNNINNDI0MIANIT# Floyd Smith, George Mosser, c. Mur- phy and c. H. Lamprey.
 Captain c. A. Johnson, who operates salterey at Gaines Head, is an Alaska passenger for the westward to resume his seasons work.
 Miss Lena Von Gunther of Valdez who is returning to the glacial city from visit to the States, was the guest of Cordova friends today.
 Mrs. Thomas Aitken, wife of the well-known dredge man of Interior Alaska, is here today on her way to the Kuskokwim to join her husband
 Joseph Schulte, better known as Smoky Joe," is today shaking hands with Cordovans. He is returning home from service at Camp Grant, III
 Mrs. Keith McCullagh, nee Miss Nellie Crabb, a former Cordova school teacher, is candidate at today's cleo tion for clerk of the Anchorage school board.
 Art Shonbeck of Anchorage, who is one of the real live wires at the rail. road town, mingled with Cordovans to- day on his return from a business trip to the States.
 MT. and Mrs. V. J. Dwyer of Strelna, who have been spending the past couple of months in the States, re- turned on today's boat after a most delightful trip.
 Little Alberta Mosser celebrated her fifth birthday yesterday afternoon by giving a party to number of her young friends, and they all had most enjoyable time.
 Harry Thisted returned today from an extended business trip to the States and will at once get busy on the work of starting tire Pinnacle Rock clam plant.
 Frank J. Hayes, stenographer and all-round handy man of Valdez, blew into town today. Babe" has been visiting relatives in Iowa for several but says he is glad to be back again in Alaska.
 E. G. Ford, an insurance adjuster from Seattle, arrived today and will leave on tomorrow's train for Nc Carthy to adjust one of the losses of the recent fire there
 s. E. Smith and family, Miss Mar garet Urquhart and Miss Barbara Hampton of Seattle are among the new emplolyes of the Pioneer Packing Company who arrived today.
 Tony Flores, who is we'll known in Anchorage, is a returning passenger on the Alaska, with capital for the of the Le Roi Mines Company group on Willow creek.
 Adolph Mayer, who arrived from the Interior last fall and devoted the en- tire winter to working on a contriv- ance which he believed would solve the problem of perpetual motion, was today adjudged insane in the United States commissioners court and will be sent to the sanitarium at Portland. The case was tried by Judge Noaks
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-01

Word was received on todays boat to the effect that Captain A. E. Lath- rop, who recently went Outside to secure the balance of the material with which to complete his new $1O0,- 900 .theater and apartment building, was confined to hospital iii Seattle with an attack of influenza. His con- dition was reported considerably i'm proved the day the Alaska sailed.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-01

Mrs. T. W. Lynch and Mrs. Remson of Strelna are spending a few days in town.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-01

What are you decorating the box for?" Why, for the box social to be held at the Presbyterian church Fri day evening at 8 o'clock" Come and buy it. It's full of good 'eats.'"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-01

Adolph Mayer, who arrived from the interior last fall and devoted the en- tire winter to working on contriv- ance which he believed would solve the problem of perpetual motion, was today adjudged insane in the United States commissioners court and will be sent to the sanitarium at Portland. The case was tried by Judge Noaks
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-01

E. G. Ford, an insurance adjuster from Seattle, arrived today and will leave on tomorrow's train for Nc Carthy to adjust one of the losses of the recent fire there.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-01

Mrs. Grant Reed of Mccarthy fl the guest of Cordova friends.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-01

M. R. Hussey, who has been em- ployed at Seldovia for several months past, is back in Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-01

Mrs. E. R. Drury was a town arriv. al this afternoon from the Fairbanks trail. M,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-01

John Giles came in from his ranch at Alganick on today's train.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-01

Attorney B. o. Graham returned to- day from business trip to Juneau.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-01

Robert Riley and J. A. Nevin of sushanna were town arrivals today,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-01

MT. and Mrs. Nels Stark arrived in town this afternoon from Mile 7S.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-01

Felix Leppi of Tolovana was Cor dcva arrival on today's train.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-01

g John Beaurman, millman at the aGranite mine, is passenger aboard the Alaska for Valdez.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-01

The freighter Skagway is at La touch today, loading copper ore.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-01

s. E. Smith and family, Miss Mar garet Urquhart and Miss Barbara Hampton of Seattle are among the new emplolyes of the Pioneer Packing Company who arrived today.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-01

Tony Flores, who is we'll known in Anchorage, is returning passenger on the Alaska, with capital for the development of the Le Roi Mines Company group on Willow creek.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-01

NIlILDAHAupDunNIlDnAIDIIIILNUIIIIINHN
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-01

Richard Dickson of Dicks Kitchen, at Anchorage, is g passenger on to- days boat, to reopen in a new loca- tion.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-01

w. H. James and w. H. Reynolds of Drier Bay are spending a few days in town on business.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-29
WILL INSIST
UPON |TALY'S CLAIMS
Republican Senator'S VIII Hold Conference First Meeting
Of League TO be Held al Washington Next October.
Reds to Execute Prisoners if Roumanians Advance

Paris. Apr. 29.-The stage Is rap
idly being set for the final phase OF
the peace negotiations. Germany's
nlenipotentiaries are expected to ar
rive at Versailles today. and the
treaty is expected to be ready at the
end OF the week.
Rome dispatches Indicate that the
Italian representatives win probably
return to Paris shortly. Parliament
meets today.
Premier Orlando will ask an unan-
imous vote demanding that Italy's
claims on the Adriatic be recognized.
The Rumanians are progressing
against the Hungarian soviet troops.
The bolsheviki troops have arrested
hundreds of persons at Budapest
and threatened to execute them II
the Rumanians continue to advance.
The Americans have withdrawn
from their front-line positions in
northern Russia and viii leave the
country as soon as practical.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-29

vailed in Poland in the early part of
December. There is considerable
fear of further gains by the bolshe-
Wiki in Russian Ukraine where they
are holding Kiev, although the Uk-
ralne military authorities declare
they are able to drive back the boil
shevik forces within a month, par
ticularly II they are not harassed by
the Polish or Rumanian armies.
However, there is more order in the
West Ukraine now than there was in
Poland up to within a month ago.
The city of Stanislau was far
more seriously damaged by the Rus
sian and Austro-Bulgarias armies
than was either Przemsyl or Lem
berg. Neither of the two latter cities
have serious scars of the world war
but Lemberg shows marks of the re-
cent conflict between the Pores and
the Ukraines. The center of Stanis-
lau was destroyed by fire, Many of
its fine business blocks are now mere
heaps Of brick ruins.
The national democrats are really
the stronger party but the socialists
make great parade of their
strength which they are able to do
as thus far there has been no cleo
tion. The socialists have less
strength here partly because of the
fact that there is no aristocracy as
in Poland and also because the boil
shevik propaganda takes less hold
on the people.
The national Ukraine plays are be-
ing presented in the theatres where
singers chant songs dear to the
heart OF the people such as the plain
tive Tears Of Ukraine" and the Uk-
raine Marseillaise called "Mihaida-
MAXI" dn which the Cossacks are
called to arms to fight the enemy on
their frontier. These songs evoke
much applause indicating how deep
ly they stir the national spirit. 4
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-29
SAYS WOOD AND
N 'ADOO WILL RUN
~ Il. Men Who Received Wage Raise
Would support McAdoo---Roosc-
welt for yicc-Prcsidcnt

Portland. Ore, Apr, 29.--General
Leonard Woods presidential boom
Is further advanced than that OF any
other republican presidential aspi-
rant, according TO David Lawrence
OF the New York Evening Post. who
arrived yesterday.
TO gather data for series OF arr
tlclos on the economic, industrial
and political situation In the large
oities. Lawrence Is making tour OF
the country, aud has already visited
22 cities in the east, middle west and
northwest.
In the east and central west Law
renee says he found considerable
sentiment also for ex-president Taft.
and while he also found more or less
OF boom for Senator Harding. of
Ohio. he considers him only very
remote possibility.
The democrats. In his opinion,
have three likely candidates ex-
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo,
Attorney General Palmer and secre-
tary OF War Baker. He is inclined
to think the first two are consider
ably the strongest. and says that II
McAdoo is nominated Il will behoove
tho republicans to put forth a strong
candidate.
III the appeal Is for business
candidate the democrats will I'M
doubtedly advance McAdoo, and he
would put up an aggressive fight, :"
said Lawrence. "The son-in-law
situation would initiate against him
to some extent, but he has a large
following OF railroad men and labor
ers. The republicans would have to
choose carefully to beat him."
Lawrence expressed the opinion
that Theodore Roosevelt Jr.. will
soon announce he will support Gen
eral Wood, and that the strength of
the general would lie in his strong
personality. and the fact that he is
the natural heir to the Roosevelt
following.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-29
4O,0OO,OOO PEOPLE OF UKRAINE ARE
PUZZLE T0PEOPLEO{ WESTERNWORLD

(NoTE-The attitude of the 49,
600. 900 to 40,o00,000 people OF the
Ukraine. a new state which came
into being with the breaking up of
Russia, has been one of the puzzles
from the World war. On the east
they have been fighting the bolshe-
wiki Of old Russia and on the west
battling with the Poles for the pos
session OF Lemburg. An inter-allied
commission, sent to Lemberg to ne
gotiate an armistice between the
Ukrainians and the Poles in the lat
ter part of February, failed and the
fighting for Lemberg continued.
These caused confusion In the minds
of the people of the western world.
ITO obtain the facts from the
Ukrainians themselves, the Associ-
ated Press sent correspondent to
Stanislau, the capital of the West
Ukraine republic, and he has cabled
Illuminating Information including
an interview with General Simon
Petlura, the Ukrainian military
leader, and also has forwarded an in
terview with Premier Holubowitz ex-
planning why the Ukrainians refused
to conclude an armistice with the
Poles.y
Stanislau. West Ukraine, March
S.-(Correspondence of the Asso-
ciated Press. Much anxiety is felt
in this capital of the West Ukrainian
republic over the future attitude of
the entente allies following the ulti-
matum delivered by the inter-aIlied
mission at Lemberg that II the
Ukraines resumed military opera
tions against the Poles they would
have to answer for the consequences.
While their present temporary sue
cesses In the operations about Lem
berg have had a heartening effect
upon the Ukrainian troops, this has
not been much reflected here.
The situation In this capital is
much the same as that which pre-
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-29
ANTI-BoLsHEVlK ARMIES FROM
SIBERIA SWEEP DOWN ON
FoE IN THREE COLUMNS
GOOD WEATHER FOR FIGHTING
omsk Forces Taking vlatka.S Which
VIII Compcli Bolshcyild TO Re-
treat From Archangci

Paris. Apr. 29.--Admiral Kol-
chak's troops have advanced along
the southern branch OF tho trans
Siberian railroad In Eastern Euro
pean Russia 20 Kinel. only 40 miles
east OF Samara, according to dis
patches 10 the Russian commission
ers IN Paris from omsk, capital OF
Admiral Kolchak's government.
A slower advance 10 also being
made along the northern branch OF
the trans-siberian. where tho anti
bolsheylki forces have taken Gaizoy,
east OF vlatka. A third column is
moving westward midway between
these two forces and has reached
Saropul on the Kama river This
stream is navigablo and flows into
the volga and. with the disappear
ance OF the Ice. which IL now break
Ing up. should afford easy transpor-
tation to Simblrsk. which Is appar-
entity the destination OF the central
column.
Prince Lyoff and other members
OF the Russian commission here be-
lieve that the movement westward
will be rapid as spring advances and
they expet that the lower volga
valley will soon he under the control
OF the Kolchak government IT is
hoped. also. that the omsk forces
viii soon capture vlatka. thus max
Ing II imperative that the bolshevik
withdraw from the Arohangel sec
tion. bs the railway running north
from Vlatka reached the Dyina At
Kotlas and would make communica-
tlon easy between the allied forces
In Northern Russia and those OF the
Omsk government.
Admiral Kolchak's troops In all
three columns are Russians, all
'Czecho-Slovnk and allied forces hay-
Ing remained In Siberia. Their ex-
cellent showing has attracted much
attention In peace conference circles
and Is assisting the movement inaug-
urated some time ago for the recog-
milton OF the omsk government by
the entente powers and the United
States.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-29
BROWN SUSTAINED
BYSUPRENE COURT
Attorney General Upheld in Action
Brought Against Him by Oregon
and California Grape Growers

Salem, Ore. Apr. 29.-lThe su-
Dreme court has sustained the de-
murrer by Attorney General Brown
to the mandamus action brought
against him by Dan Malarkey for
the liquor interests, and participated
in by Theodore Bell for the Califor-
mia grape growers.
The action was to force the attor-
ney general to draft for the ballot a
title for the referendum of the Iegis-
lature's action in approving the ma
tional prohibition amendment. BY
the courts decision the "wets" lose
their chance for a referendum.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-29
<+++++%%%+%%%%%<%- y y
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

\ Battle tired British troops y
' forced back to lines of 1914 in \
\ Flanders fighting. \
y German storm troops reach y
= voormezeele. two miles south \
4 of Ypres. =
\ Artillery storm batters allied \
\ lines cIinging to defense Of the =
\ channel ports. \
y Germans test mettle OF allied =
4 troops at st. Mihiel with \
y raids. \
y Troops Of the old regular U. \
y s. army reach France in small !
\ numbers. \
= Subscribe now to the Victory \
y Liberty loan what you would \
= have paid for victory then. \
%t<<<+ +*<<<<<
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-29
APPLE CROP IN OHIO is
HARD HIT BY FROST

East Liverpool, Ohio, Apr. z9.-
According to reports received today
from the Ohio river bottom apple
growing district, at least half OF the
crop estimated at 100000 barrels
has been destroyed by the cold
weather of the last two days. Re-
ports indicate that the Columbian
county, Ohio. and Hancock county,
W. Va, peaches and apple crops,
valued at about 100000 have been
damaged.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-29
AMERICANS ANDBLACKS
MIX IN SOUTH AFRICA


London. Apr. 29.-Three Ameri-
cans we're killed at the Winchester
repatriation camp in a fight with
South African negro soldiers, it is
reported here. Winchester camp was
established for Americans who serv-
ed in the British army and are now
awaiting transportation home. There
has been strong, feeling between the
Americans and the blacks.
The Evening News, however, la
ter says that there were no casual
ties at Winchester, and that there
we're only slight disorders between
the negroes and Americans.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-29
RICHEST COMMUNITY LAGs, BUT
STATE HAS TAKEN TOTAL OF
s2O,299,075
ETHER|DGE MAKES AN APPEAL
Metropolis Is Loud ON Noise, but
Purse Strings Seem to Be Tied
In Hard Knot

Portland. Apr. 29.--It was effort,
doubled and redoubled, that helped
the marines to hold the line at Cha
teau Thierry, when the war was all
but lost before the smashing, pom
derous thrust OF the enemy. Every
ounce Of courage, mental and ply
sical, was summoned from reserve.
The line not only held. but 1t pressed
forward and punched the Germans
back.
Double your subscription II you
can-and ask yourself II you have
done your part" is the message Of
the city Victory loan forces. For
Portland, too. must rally If It's quota
in the fifth loan is to be subscribed
in full.
As for the outer-state counties,
they are over-triumphantly so. In
the last effort yesterday they swept
away the deficit OF 100000 and
completed their aggregate quota Of
s11.961, ,225. Some struggling re-
turns may yet be expected. but the
.35 counties outside of Multnomah
are officially declared to have finish
ed their task.
The faith that the state organi-
zation placed in its county managers
and their forces has not been mis-
placed" said State Director John L.
Etheridge. "By pro-rating the var
ious county quotas, in effect by as
signing individual quotas to every
resident. and by courageous, unflag-
ging follow-up work. the trick was
turned. Oregon's counties volun-
teered their quotas. almost wholly
without solicitation.
1--WE are waiting for Portland, the
laggard richest community in the
state. Let hers be the blame if Ore
gon makes a discreditable showing"
AT the close of the days cam
paigning Portland has made gain
of s476,75o toward the city's quota
of s14,7S6,225, reaching total Of
sS.SS7,S5o, and leaving deficit yet
to be raised of s6,44S.475. Though
the city leads other cities of the 9Th
district, 1t trundles along far be-
hind its own records of previous
drives. The individual citizen, as a
class, is unmindful Of his obligation
and opportunity.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-29
PRESIDENT WILSON URGES
SUPPORT OF VICTORY LOAN

Washington, Apr. 29.-From an
airplane 1000 feet above the Treas
ury building cable from the presi-
dent urging the American people to
support the Victory loan was read
and transmitted to an immense
crowd at the Treasury building In
the Victory loan campaign by means
OF the radiophone and the magma
vox. This is an experiment never
heretofore successfully performed.
Lieutenant II, E. Metcalf, radio
officer OF the army, performed the
feat.
The huge crowd listened with in
terest to the speakers and roared its
approval Of the demand that the loan
go "over the top"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-29
O.A.c. ADVISES WOMEN
TO CAN ALL THEY CAN

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis, Apr. 29.-Fear that the sur
plus OF canned vegetables held by
the war department would be dump
ed on the general market has been
alloyed by official announcement
that canned corn, peas, squash.
string beans and tomatoes will be
added to the ration list. No surplus
exists. Wholesalers have larger
stocks than usual but retailers have
much smaller. Usual canning oper-
ations should be resumed, writes the
national Gamers association to DR..
Hector Macpherson, head of market
Ing at o. A. G. N
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-29
A1ENAS ARRIVES WITH
MORE oregon TROOPS

New York, Apr. 29.-The steam
ship Atenas has arrived from St.
Nazaire with 1873 officers, chiefly
from the 316th field hospital, End
trench mortar battery. the S16th am
munition train. the s16th. supply
train, all of thess1st division. Many
Oregon men are in these units.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-29
HIGHWAY OVER sIsKIyoU
RANGE rs NOW OPEN

Ashland, Ore. Apr. 2s.--The Pa
clfic highway from Ashland across
the Siskiyou range to the California
line is open for travel. Road Super
visor True with crew OF men, In
spected the road last week and found
snow gone from the highway, The
heavy gravel slides have been remov-
ed and the roads are drying fast.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-29

Rome, Apr. 2s.-Ambassador
Page visited Premier oslando today
and had friendly conversation. The
ambassador said that he regretted
the situation which had arisen and
that he thought II had been aggra-
waited by italian newspapers criticism
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-29
REDS DISCARD SCIENCE

Helsingfors, Finland, Apr. Ss.-
Theshevik commissioner for the in
terror at Petrograd ordered the sale
at auction last week of all the scien-
tific instruments belonging to the
Institute for Public Studies.
These instruments are said to have
been sold at ridiculously low fig
ures.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-29
LOYAL GERMANS WILL.
ATTACK THE SOv|ETS

Paris, Apr. 29,--The encirclement
Of Munich by the German govern
ment troops has been completed. ac-
cording to German dispatches re-
ceived here. This was accomplished
by the occupation of Landshut. 35
miles northeast Of Munich. An attack
on the soviet troops will probably
begin soon, Gustav Noske is COM
manding the government troops.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-29
BRYAN FOR MODERATOR
Of THE PRESBYTER|ANS

Lincoln, Neb., APR 29.---Willlam
j. Bryan is a candidate for the office
of moderator of the Presbyterian
church of the United States. A mo-
derator will be chosen at the gen.
eral assembly to be held at ST. Louis
next month.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-29
AsQUITH MAY BE
U. s. AMBASSADOR

London, Apr. 2s.-Herbert AS
quith. former premier, is likely to
succeed the Earl Of Reading as am
bassador to the United States. the
News says.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-29

Paris. Apr. 2s.--It has been Writ
ually decided to hold the first meet
ing OF the league OF nations in Wash
ington next October. It is reported
that President Wilson has been ask
ed to become the first president Of
tie league.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-29
RADICAL LEADER GETS
FINE FOR immortality

Spokane, WASH, Apr. 29.-Harry
Wicks, alleged radical leader from
Portland, and his secretary. Mrs.
Drma Lamb. have been convicted Of
immoral conduct and fined s1O0
each and 80 days in Jail.