davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 ACCOUNT

In the United States Commissioners
 Court, Cordova Precinct, Territory
 of Alaska un Probate).
 In the Matter of the Estate of Gun
 nard Johnson, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that V. G. Vance, administrator of the estate of Gunnard Johnson, deceased, has rem dered and presented for settlement to-, md filed in the probate court of said Cordova precinct, his final account as such administrator, and that Tuesday, the 18th day of April. 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the court room of our said probate court at Cordova, Alaska, has been duly appointed by the pro- bate court for the settlement of the final account, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing to the said final account and contest the same.
 Witness the Hon. (Seal) A. J. ADAMS. Judge of the said Probate Court, and the seal of said Court affixed, this
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-02

KANSAS CITY, April 2.-In order to keep within the salary limit or s4, 900 a month for the teams in tn American association, George Mueh1- bach, president of the Kansas City Club, has decided to start the season with fifteen instead of sixteen players allowed by the rules of the associa- tion. What the sixteenth man would cost will be divided among the fifteen players.
 Further than to say that several of his prospects had signed since he had decided to reduce his player limit with corresponding increase in pay. President Muehlebach declined to give much information as to the per sonnel of the club for this year.
 The Blues will train at home, and reported nine days earlier than the date originally set, to prepare for some exhibition games played here. Among those scheduled are: Cincin- natl, April 12 and 13; Chicago Nation als, April 19 and 20. A trip through the northern half of the Western league circuit is planned, but the only dates made are for those at Tulsa, April and 6.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-02

ST. LOUIS April 2.-Eugene Rob- ertson a 19-year-old semi-pro, whose brilliant work as short-stop stamped him as find" will be given a trial with the St. Louis Americans this season. Robertson is a former high school star. He declined an offer from the Kansas City club of the American Association.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-02

The Alpha School of Dancing, which has been located in Cordova since January 1, does not teach classic, stage or jazz, but does teach the American Dancing Masters Associa- tion perfect ballroom dances. Refer ences given of our fifty pupils, in private lessons. Inquire at the Ameri- can Bakery, or phone 203. St
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-02

EAST LANSING, Mich, April o. An ambitious football program for the coming fall has been arranged by the athletic authorities at Michigan Agri- cultural college. Among the big games booked will be one with the University of South Dakota at East Lansing, November 8. Others in- clude the annual contest with the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor; Purdue at Lafayette and Depauw at East Lansing. The schedule follows:
 October Albion at East Lansing.
 October 11-Western State Normal at East Lansing.
 October University of Michigan at Ann Arbor.
 October 25.-Depauw at East Lan- sing.
 November Purdue at Lafayette.
 November S-South Dakota at East Lansing.
 November 16-Notre Dame at South Bend.
 November 22-Open.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-02
VOICE OF THE ALASKA PRESS

The city council of Cordova with a callousness which is amazing in men who were once boys themselves have ordered ashes scattered on the hills of that city to prevent youngsters from coasting. All the "reg'laveilers" seem to be absent from the Cordova coun- cil.-Ketchikan Miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-02
BlCLIBER1Y
 SWEEPSTAKE
 HELD IN MAY

Cooper has entered the 500-mile Lib erty sweepstake to be run at the h. dianapolis speedway, May 31. Cooper has advised the management that he is anxious to be the first Californian to win the classic and expects to carry the trophies back to the western coast this year A purse of $50,O00 will be divided among the contestants.
 elicit definite statement from Cap tain Eddie Rickenbacher, American ace, as to whether he will enter the race.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-02

It is a shame to see Wickersham wasting his energies putting his head against a stone wall, whens with the proper disposition and faculty of making friends he could have reached the highest pinnacle in politics. That man should be cursed with unlimited ability and warped disposition has been a great misfortune to the terri tory which might have been benefited greatly by his influence if exerted for the right. It must be hell to have to wear pads on your legs to keep from biting yourself-Valdez Miner.
 The mouthpiece of the town of Seward-the Gateway-is all worked up over the failure of the passage of the sundry civil bill, which carries an appropriation of some $4,OO0,OOO for the Alaska railway. We'll, who de- pernicious attacks on the engineering commission? None other than one John E. Ballaine, founder of the Sew ard townsite. If this trouble-maker did not have the active support of the Gateway, he at least had the passive support. This agitation, largely orig mating in Seward, undoubtedly de- layed the passage of the sundry civil bill, when it was before the house committee on appropriations and when the Alaska railway item in the bill was under consideration-Anch age Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-02

The Daily Times Job plant is we'll equipped for all classe of com. mercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-02

Best coffee in town at the City Bakery. 2-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-02

And still they come. Every boat bound for the North is loaded to the guards with returning old-time flask ans. The States are all right for a time, but the call of the North is one that cannot be denied.-Douglas News.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-10
CLASH ON BORDER

Jared, Tex, May 10.-The bodies
of immigration Inspector Charles
H. Hopkins, and three Mexican
slnugglers, who were killed in a clash
OF: the banks of the Rio Grapde, last
night were brought here.
/. R. Hall, of the Texas health SeGv-
ice. and Jos. E. Valdez, alleged Mem
beers of a gang of smugglers, were IN
jursd, probably fatally.
The officials for several days had
been or the trail of the smngglers
and encountered them as they made
2 ?ar:iing on the American side CT
the river. When commanded to halt,
it was said, the Mexicans opened fire.
killing Hopkins. Returning the Volley.
three Mexicans were killed and IL:
fourth fatally hurt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-10
NEGRO GRABS GIRL
Attempts Criminal Assault at Spar
rows Point, Baltimore.
Baltimore, May 1o.-search for

. . H- Us
the negro, who on Wednesday morn
ing grabbed 13-year-old Blanch
Gmos.choked her and attempted to
drag her into the woods for a more
brutal assault. but was prevented by
the timely arrival cf two white men,,
is being carried into every mock and
corner by the sparrows Point police.
Three negroes have been arrested
and taken before the little girl for
Identification. Each time she has
said that the prisoner was net her
assailant, and has pointed out the
points where the prisoner did not
tally with the description OF the
man who assaulted her.
The little girl was going from her
home, in Edgemere, to the Sparrows
Point School between $3.50 and 8 am.
AS she walked along the lonely road
way she noticed the negro following
ana became frightened. In the strip
CT heavy woods just on the border Of
Sgarrcws Point she began running.
Approaching, the negro ASKED to
be shown enc OF her school books,
ard opening enc, she began explain
ing it with trembling voice. The
negro laughed, and, snatchinG the
t1oli3 away, began choking ncr as
he dragged her 10 the thickct.
Blanch screamed just as Peter Seigcl
rcurdcd turn in the road a few
yards away on his motor truck.
Jumping from the machine, Se!gol
grappled with the negro, but he
broke away and dashed cff through
the rnieIbrush. The childs scream
was heard by Pat.olman Walter
Adams, who reached the thicket in.
time to join Se;gcl in pursuit OF the
negro.
The wouM-be assailant succeeded
in losing MS pursucrs in the heavy
undcrb.ush and made his way into.
one OF the camps in Sparrows Point
Blanch was taken TO her homo and
attended by q physician, and was.
ttoul:d 10 be suffering from shocl; and
bruises en- her threat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-10
GO(oz)BY,
VY0MLN'S
TROUBLES,

The fortunes and discomfcrts OF
weak, lame and aching back. swollen
feet and limbs. weakness. dizziness,
nausea, rs rule have their origin in
kidney trouble, not female complaints.
These general symptoms of kidney anG
bladder disease are well EnoWn-5o IS
the remedy.
Next time you feel a twinge Of pain
II the back or are troubled with head
ache, Indigestion, insomnia, Irritation;
in the bladder or pain in the IONS ane
lower abdomen, you viii find quick and
sure relief in GOLD MEDAL Haaricm
edy for kidney trouble and allied, de"
ranscments has stood the test Tor hum
dreds of years. It does the work
Pains and troubles vanish and new. life
and health will come as you continue;
their use. When completely restored
20 your usual vigor, continue taxing O
CAPSULE or two each day.
GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil Cap
s,iles are imported from. the laborato-
ries at Harlem, Holland. DO not ac-
cept substitute. In sealed boxes
three sizes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-10
MOVES AGAINST THE AFGHANs
British Commander in India Begins
Advance.

London, May 1o.-Gen. Sir A. A.
Barrett, in command in northern
india, has begun operations against
the Afghan tribesmen who crossed
the Afghan border and occupied ypo-
sitions on the Indian side. Reuters
Limited learns that the advance of
British mobile columns in the neigh
bcrhccd cf the northwest frontier
i; having reassuring effect.
The latest news from Kabul, the
capital of Afghanistan, is dated
April 30, and says snat members Of
the escort party of the British
agent, who is an Indian, had left Ia,
bull. At that time Kabul was the
scene of great excitement, and there
wac considerable trusp movement in
the surrounding country. 1t was said,
However, that there vas to be moth
ing in the nature of general adj
1arcc. ewing to the ABSENCE of d.
rect orders from thu amir.
It is understood here that a band
of 100 Afghans, with several guns,
has occupied one Indian frontier po-
sition, ard that somewhat larger
force is at another point.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-10
Ex.soLDIER FOUND DEAD
Isaac R. Daisy Supposed to Have
Committed Suicide.

Petersburg, Va, May 1O.-Isaac R.
Daisy, aged 20. unmarried, a dis
charged soldier from Camp Lee, was
found dead yesterday morning in his
room at the Knight boarding house,
witha bullet in his right temple. He
had apparently shot himself. A pis-
tel was found lying by his side.
Daisy was member of Company
B. canvalesccnt center, Camp Lee,
but had seen nc overseas service.
Coroner W. H. Crockford deemed an
iaqucst unnecessary. The man had
been suffering from pyorrhea, ana
had been treated for his teeth for
some time. His parents, it IS said,
reside at Chinccteague;; Accomac
county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-10
SHOOTS FRIEND IN QUARREL
West Virgirian Had Attempted to
Aid Friend in Difficulty.

Aid Friend In D!Ilcuity.
Charleston, w. Va, May 10.-Re-
turning from trip to an oasis in
Kentucky to his home near Wake
Forest, up in the coal fields Of this
county, William Lewis, crazed by
the liquor he had drunk, went to the
hcme of his friend, John Convey,
and aired .fancied grievance about
domestic affairs, declaring that ne
would kill Convoy for his part in the
matter. He flourishcd revolver,
shot once st Convoy, but missed, AMI
the latter, fearing he would be killed,
seized rifle and shot Lewis through
the head.
Lewis had been having domestic
trouble for short time, and Con-
voy had enlisted mis- services to bring
about peace in the Lewis family, it
is said, with the result that Lewis
blamed him for his troubles, accord
ing to the argument before the shoot
ing started. Convoy gave himself up
to officers, was brought here and aa-
mittcd to bond in $500 for his ap.
pcarance at the next term of court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-10
TO GET DRASTIC TERMS
Unsettled Conditions in Austria
Hungary complexities Drafting
of Second Treaty.

Washington, May 1O.-Thc treaty
of peace which the Allied govern
ments will lay before the plSnipo-
tcnt:ar;cs of Austria, Hungary and
less stern than these which the Ger
less stern tharthcse which the Ger
man government is now wrestling
with, according TO authoritative in
formation en- the subject. The I'M
portart clements of this second
treaty have been agreed upon, and
it is merely matter of drafting it
into permanent form and Of con-
GLIDING minor details.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-10
SHOT THROUGH NECK

Wilmington, Del, May 1o.-An-
gcrcd when aroused by his wife
from his sleep shortly after l o'clock
yesterday morning, when she object
ed to his snoring so loudly. James 7.
Godfrey, an optician, is alleged to
have grabbed a 32-cal:ber revolver,
and in the tussle that followed God
frey was shot in the neck and Shout
der.
Mrs. Godfrey wNS arrested on q
charge of assault with intent to COM
nit murder. She was released on
$500 bail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-10
!. PLAYS SAUL OF TARsUs
Leader in independence Movement
Converts Jailor and Fellow PRS
oners to Christianity.

+
Honolulu, May 10.-Dr. Singman
'Rhee, leader in the Korean indie
pendence movement, has had an
eventful career as a revoiutlonis5
and an experience not unlike that OF
Paul, who converted his iailer TO
Christianity.
DR.. Rhee ran the first newspaper
in Korea and advocated reforms that
got him a prison term OF seven
years. For seven months he was he!a
in the stocks, and in that time &C
ccpted Christianity and began to
preach to his fellow-prisoners, WIN
the result that he converted all o.
them, and his jailers as well.
He was educated in America a1ter
his release, and went back to 90
Young Mems Christian Association
work in Seoul. but later went to Ha-
wall, because Korea was not safe Tor
him, End started school for Korean
boys and girls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-10
A PREDICTION

Based en- the fact that Alexandria
is 1000 houses short CT her require
merits and on the further fact that
up to the present no concerted ef-
fcrt has been made to relieve the sit
us.;cn, we predict that within six
mor.hGs every available let in, Alex
and.ia ard vicinity will be in urger':
demand at prices materially h:gher
then toGays price.
Today ard during the present sale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-10
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrival end Departure Of Passenger IrsiT>
Alexandria. Virginia. The following schedul'
i,,..-es published So information and no.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-10

you can buy improved lots at very
lew price and on terms CT So cash
ard then only $500 per month with
out interest or taxes fer two years.
Buy today for a sure profit,
> F. C. Gocdnow Company, agents
for trustee. 500 King street. Phone
No. 3sS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-10

Arrival end Departure Of Passenger tTsi;H
Alexandria. Virginia. The following schedui
ilg.-es published So information ana no.
aua-au;ert.
SOUTHERN RAILROAD
eastern Standard Time.)
New York.Mrmphs
3:o7 ni.... Via grStall .12:l3 h.m
Washin.ton-U anvillc
3Tam... U.ocnD ........ 3:lS pm.
New York-Ecw Orleans
s.i7a.m, Cvla A:iaBtaD. .....11:0S pm.
9:07 am. 'tom-!IarrisomhurG.. 9:i3 pm.
Neutrality-suspicious.
g:3T .m........ tCclchCSl ...... .ll:l3 pm.
WnshmGt"n-M Memphis
a:2T vm.... Via Erstnll Abs Pm.
Washington Birmingham
a:.T p.m..... VIA AtldntaD 49,. los pm.
t;:Ia y N. Wa sit ton ilarrH0nbur: 1903 a.m.
Wuslin;; Charlottesville
1 -. y nt...... t!.ocall ........1l :0S am,
- -: pm. Washington Warrrnton. f:52 am
T:IT pm--S. ADMINISTRATORS. I:1o AIN,
New YGr-Sr Orleans
iJ:G2 p.n4...... (yla EristoD ...... 1:i3 am
l0:lT pm New York ATLANTA. ...... S:2s am
New York Sew Orleans
II .Unpm tra .itluntal ...... 8:2S am.
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
south. North.
New York Jacksonville
3:35 arr ~. {. L. .ll:30 pm
Observation-Disclosures
New OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
u..-utl Is. 4. L. .lU:15 Pun
Washing tOn-frr,!cric.lsburs
ip.sn a.,,... T.n.all ........ $40 am
Observation-Disclosures
/ ~ a.ln........ tEEpresS) 1850 pE
New r.Iampn-k Key West
::32 p.n.... a. T.. H. .......3 1900 pm
Was,ington Richmond
5.lTp.r,. IocaD .. SAT pm Isl
WaShin: ton Columbia Memphis
G:II p.,n........ IS. \. L. 1911 2:i5 pm.
New Yvrk-St. Petersburg Palm beach
S:uT p.m....... IS. 4. l.. ...-... 9:ij am
g.iT - pi Wash. 81. Pc; burg Tampa 900 PIN.
Washington (eXprcss) $50. Us pm
E'cGnloaa- Washington uOcaD ...... 6:2G p.m.t
fIai!y except Sunday.
= SuniuS only.
U. S. RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION,
Ticket Office. Union Station.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-10
BIG LOT SALE

Rain or shine the sale goes en-. We
arc selling lets every day. Remember
s!so to register for the $500 free lot,
t. be gwen away next Thursday 9.
$50 p. m.
+. C. Goodn0w Company, Agent
fcr Trustee. 600 King street. Phone
9s9 1927
Arizona republican., 1919-09-10
PAGE TWO

spoil their plans, not advance them.
 There can De only one intelligible reason for America staying out of this, and that is that she does not want peace. that she wants war some time and the advantage which war will bring to her and I want to say now and here that the men who think by that thought they are interpreting America are making the sort of mistake upon which it will be useful for them to re- fleet in obscurity for the rest of their lives.
 Heart Makes America
 Tt isn't our intellectual capacity my fellow citizens, that has given us our place in the world, though l rate that as high as the intellectual capacity of any other people that ever lived, but it is the heart that lies back of the mind that makes Amerca- l have no doubt this room is full of mothers and fathers and wives and sweethearts who sent their loved young men to France. What did you send them there for? What made you proud that they were going. What made you willing that they should go? Did you think they were seeking to aggrandize Amer ica some way? Did you think they were going to take something for America that had belonged to some body else? Did you think that they were going into a quarrel which they had provoked and must maintain? The question answers itself You were proud that they should go because they were going on an errand of self -sacri- flee in the interests of mankind. An, when these youngsters grow old who have come back from the fields of France, what a halo there will be around their brows. They saved the
Arizona republican., 1919-09-10
AGAINST sINN FEN

Uetter from Paul Wilmington to the
 New Republic.)
 Sir: Not long ago we learned that there was no such thing as a "hyphen- ate American"-that a man was either all American, or all German, Austrian or what-not If this is the case, should like to suggest-nay. urge that those Americans" with Irish names who are protesting so loudly against rthe persecution of the Irish" either go back to Ireland (if they are Irish) or else mind their own business (f they are really Americans).
 In 1860. a part of our country con- sidered that it had a right to separate from the rest of the country, and the sympathies of Great Britain were with the secessionists. We should, how ever, have been justly incensed, had Southerners gone to Britain, called themselves British--become natura- lized citizens of Britain, perhaps and then returned to this country with British passports. merely to stir up discontent. It is inconceivable that the British Parliament would have ap- preached our own Congress with reso- lutions favoring the independence of the South; and if it had taken this step. we should. with reason have been very angry. Why do we now allow aliens to use us as cats paws? Can 1t be that our politicians are afraid of the Irish vote7" If those who have so much to say now about the poor oppressed Irish" are really Americans, they might be better employed in di- recting their superfluous energies to- ward correcting some of our own shortcomings
Arizona republican., 1919-09-10
MERGER HERE TO
 EXTEND HIS THANKS
(Contirued From Page one1

(Continued From Page One) residence oI Archbishop Hayes, what he most wanted to see in America. Without a moments hesitation he re- piled with a voice of deep emotion:
 Wants to See People
 I want tc see your people. want to see the people of America because love them You are a people whose displomacy is that of the open heart and fearless mind and it Is the great est privilege of my life to meet you in your own homes.'
 The cardinal then was asked regard ing the time when he was under sur veillance by the Germans and he told Of how he was delayed by his captors in sending the Associated Press his an- swer to a request for information as to whether he had been arrested.
 Yes he asserted, T can say I was at least detained"
 The cardinal said he was told not to leave his palace for three days after he had said he could not appear before General Von Bissing for that length of time.
 During this time I received a mes sage from the Associated Press asking if was under arrest" he continued. My reply to it they refused to send and told me l must change it as the military could not pass it. 1 refused to change the sense of the message for the reason hut they accepted by agree ment to change the wording-which told the same thing"
 Cardinal Mercier asserted that all though the German military govern ment was not now in power, he be- lieved the Germans were preparing for revenge and that Belgium would be in- cluded with France in whatever plans they would make to attempt to wrest back what they had lost.
 Mission of Love
 Asked to his opinion of possible re- conciliation with the Catholics of Ger many, the churchman said that this was was a big question. He was equally silent as to matters relating to the league of nations other than political subjects.
 My mission is to tell of our love and gratitude-and nothing else" he added.
 Before leaving the ship he dispatched messages of greeting to Cardinals O'Conneil and Gibbons.
 Accompanying Cardinal Mereier to this country was Baron Emil De Car tier De Marchienne, Belgian ambas- sador to the United States.
 He said that King Albert and Queen Elizabeth would leave for American on September g.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-10
Armed Truce Follows Bloody
 Fight at Hammond Gar Works

prevailed at
   1000 The fighting the result of efforts of strikers than 
 
  n Similar trouble
  temporarily Only few small evidence violence Although
 
 
  morning of me are