davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24
Nrbciter siebcn iid| snriif.
8aibington, %. Oft.

9ie oraanilirte Irbeiterldaft fiin.
biqte bente glbeno ourb ibren 6iibrer
Sani,el @ompers ibren Iustritt aus
Der 9totionalen SSnouItriesG sGonferen3
on Die bier felt DEM 6. Sftober 5lpeds
Seritellung beiierer 9e5iebungen 6ipi-
iden &apital unb glrbeit gefiibrt
ipuroe.
ssiinf Mitglieoer oer 9lrbeiter-
@ruppe traten iofort nah Serrn
@ompers 9efanntmadung Suriid,
tp1breno Die iibrigen Die Gonferen5
oerIieBen, oils Sobn Spargo cine Ge-
ioIution llnterbreitete, in Der I'M Ger.
tagung Der Sislngen na6geiudt
miro, oanit Die Irbeitcr- iino Irbeit=
aeberaruppen 3eit CUR 8ieoererwa-
gung hires Stailopunftes iiber Die
Der Gonferen5 porliegenben 6ragen
aetpdnnen
Serr @ompers perlieB ben Saal
in gegIeitllng ieines Sefret1rs gleid
lahoem Serr Spnrgo 5u reoen be.
aonnen batte.
Gntideionng oefinitiu.
0ariiber befragt, oh feline 8ruppe
ibre gntiheioung iih nod einmal
iiberlegen ooer Der Sporgo'iden &e-
iolution 9eodtlIng idenfen fperbe,
antiportete Serr 8ompers:
sd, CLAUDE nidt, ooB meine
@orte 5neioelltig naren; id Oenfe,
id1 babe mid pollig flor auseeorildt -"
9lIs Spargo feline Hebe beenbigt
botte, ioBen nur nod Die @ertreter
Der bier @iienbabner- -8riioerihaIten
ON 9lrbeitertiide.
Der Gains belli.
9ie 9eotionaIe eSnouItrieconferen3
jtimntte berte gtohmittag Die 9eio'
luton Ser Qlrbeiter9rltppe 5ur aner.
fennltng oes Hebts Der slrbeiterihaft
ouf 9erbonoeIn ols organization
COLLECTIVE @argainiug) nieOer. Sa
mieI @ompers, Der Siibrer Der sr'
beiteraruppe. bate Die ReioIution als
roos Ieete 8ort iiber oas Sbema"
beseifnet.
Gie slrbeit9eber beifloiien init
elmer 0tebrbeit BON elmer Gimme
| Der 9feioIution entgegen5utreten, unf
| pboleih oie9ubIifitnls. uno 9lrbeiter
arlipoe fir ben gorihlag geitimu
stten. iieI oie gntideioung iiber 0ic
pioIution in anbetrnht Ser einitim
Riae @utheibung erbeiihenoe Con
Z Fferen5regelH ungilnitig aus
Die 1cbatte iiber Die 8omperihr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24
Napaa Npf pcrpadltet.
92en gorf, %. Oft

9tcm FT0rT. 2. Eff.
Gin in South @rooflun geIcQe.
mes Gof, nelhes friiber Der Som-
burg 2Iuerifa-2iuie geb6rte. pur6e
an 0ien5tng bon Der Stnot glem
9lorf an ole 2udenbod Steamibip
60 sum Gohtpreis bon $32S,50
pro SSahr oernietbet. Die oeutid)e
Recoerei botte Den 8ier I'M Sabre
1913 nuf 5ebn Sabre gu $3.50 pro
a2sahr repodtrt. Ger @errpoIter tiir
frinoIid,es @iqcntbum erbcbtqniprud,
ouf oeu 9eiibtiteI lno miro iid) an
sic Mnrid1tn 1nn11Arn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24
aramaa AM Wpntaaabcno.

0erittcne NoliSei mn Siderbelt@'
beanlte 5u SUB trieben om Yeontog'
obeno ettpo 800 2cute in Uniform
auseinonoer. ais lie peri16ten. ins
Sbeater ein5il0ringen lu1o Die Toritel'
lllna su llnterbredcn Spoter ian'
n1elten iid Die Solooten uub Wsotro.
len pou neucnt, nafoem lie ipeitere
GerItdrflinqen erhnlten hatten. Dur'
Sen ieood) aud oiesu1al in ale @inoe
seritrei,t. Webrere Terionen erbielten
GniippeIidll6ge iiber ben &opf, bod
puroe 9tienono ernitlid) perlest. 9Ils
Die 8orIteIlung 3u Guoe mar, bate
lid pieoerum cine 3oblreid)e Waen.
idenmcnge Dor Dem 8heoter eineefun.
oen. bod iorqte ole Eoli5ei fiir an9e,
meiienen Sfut Der 3uborer.
Die uripriin9Iid)e @ntifeioung oes
9iirgermeiiters &plan rpur6e mad
elmer Gonferen5 getroifen, in fuelher
DfitaIieoer Der 4mcrifal0eqion inter
8roteit erfIdrten. ooi} offeutlihe
Gpernooriteaungen in IelItib tpeiter
nihts als propaganda icier. Gr 900
ie0oh ieine anfGngIif)e Gntiheioun9
juriif, dI$ eS frr5 Dor 9eginn Der
STORYTELLING flor lpurbe, 6GB Die Sbeo.
terIeit1nq Ole @oriteqlng gebcn
uiiroe, trotoem oie 8oIi3ei 8eiebl or,
bolten bate, tie niht gu erloltben
or beqriinbete ieinc Meinunesdnoe.
rung oanit. BOB er iiber Die 2eanlitot
ieines gorgebens I'M 3Deiiel lei
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24
Sic Sbeuernng I'M Qanoc.
@nihinnton. 81. OF.

NNhlpiHbtbliF 81 A(Ai
Iie Treiie, nelde GleiltbdnoRr
i'll @nibiugton, g. e.. fir Nab.
rlmqsmittcI erboIten, iino bdliiig 200
bis 5000 Gro5ent bober al5 Die On.
gro5preiie, ipic Elm llnteriud)ungs.
ausid,nB ocs Senots feitgeitent bat.
Ger 9eriht iogi, es idcine, oIs oh Die
sSlciifcrldoeu einen groBeren BRO.
3ertioe 8eipinn er5ieIen ais Die Sar.
mer, Gieh3iid)ter, GiebhdnoIer, @iien-
bahucn GommiiiionshdnoIer, aiibl'
ipelhcrbeiiber uno @roBihldhter gu.
iunnengenonmen.
1as @ureou iilr arbeiter Stati.
itjfcn pcrofientIiftc omWtoutag cinen
Vcridt, aus tpelhcm iid) er9ibt, bob
9ctroit Die ein3ige Stoot lit, i'll mel
der luabrcn0 6eS Nonots September
ole 9urhifnitts Iusgaben Der
6au$haItungen iiir % perihicoenc
Stopelmooren un 5 BroSent 5uriid
gegnnqen iino; in iieben BI0beu be.
trug Der Treis3uriidaang un0 in
od)t St0otcn orei Qro5ent. eSSr Ytil.
iuoutee alngen Die Tretic INN = BRO.
sent 3uriid.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24
lin $51, 900 ,erlcidJtcrt".

minneapolis, Winn. 81. Cft.
emil 9udbol3, ein moblhoben.
Der 2dnobeiiBer, febrte am Tleustog
mad ieincr SeimatbSoitot s5ithiod,
%. 3. 5uriid, noh0em er in Winnco,
polls. Mimi, pon elmer Bonoe &c.
ric6ener Sdnin0Ier Inn $50 900 .er,
Ieihtert" por6en mar, Die ibn in Spe.
fIllationen biueinge3ogeu hottcn.
ourd pelde nod ibrer 9lngabe ser
NchieIfurs oes ergliihen Biuno
Stcrling berobgeOriidt no 8uhboI3
gum reiheu Mann gemodt lperoen
ioGte Die g}oIi3ei fobn6et oui Die
SdlluiunIpr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24
0cntidlc 0clcQuten.
Q9erIin, -. Dit.

NtIIIII, .. III.
Die RcQierllngeu pom TeutidIano
mo Oeiterreih hobcn iid), pie amt
Mlttlpoh in 8crIiu bcfannt nuroc,
entidlIolien, 0elegaten oui Ole 9lrbci.
ter Goniercn3 IN @oibiugton 5u idi-
den nndoem ser 6ohe 9fotb ser 9GIli.
irten empiohIcn hat. oaB iie OILS nolI-
bercd)tiqte 0elegnteu 5uaeIoiien wcrs
0cn iollen.
Die Gcleaaten Der bcioeu Nationeu
meroen mabrid,einIid @noe oicicr
@ofIe 3lliommen noh@oibington ab.
rcifrn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24
Selssrapbiides alerlei.
9cutIdle Goloniitsn.
g1erifo, 2t. Oft.

V1crifo, 2f. Oft.
,Sn Der 6nuptitaot D|erito Dnr.
De om Wtontog Elm gcpaltiges Inter.
nebmen sur 9cDdiierung pom 200.
900 &eftor 2ano am duerta JluB I'M
Stnat 9inaloG befonnt gegeben, no
touienoe oeuti6e2luspan0erer eriuor'
ter meroen, nm flcine 2nnopnr3elleu
aui 9(bsablung gu taufen Sinter
Dem llnteruebmen itehcu Sole Wieu,
fam, elm aapitoliit ats Der 6oupt.
itaot Wierifo. Der @ouDerneur oes
5tnates 5inaloa. Ramou ,5turbe. 10.
mie 0eutifle Baufen.
Cooperative getric6sleituna.
J2cm Dort 21. Oft.
Iie 15irma 5ncet. Crr & 60,
17abrifantcu oon lleberhoieu in NeW
Dorf, nerocn am AOocuber in
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24
@citranSete Ghineiem.
g0nihinntnn. 81. 81


llngeiabr tallieno Ghineieu, Die
aus Wierifo iiber eie @ren,e aoh
Guatemala oertriebcn moroeu ituo,
baben iih ourf, @ermittllrng Der
dJineiiidcn Reaieritn9 al Die Ser
Stanten qeiuanot, bnB oieie ibnen be.
biIiIih iein iolIen, nod ibrer 5cimotb
5uriidylfehren. Go9 Stootsoeparte.
mcnt Iou ailf Griudcn Ser diueliid,en
Scionotihoft in8nibington Die 5rnge
crmdaen, Den 2cutcn einen Hegie-
rimgaoompier sur gerfii9ling 81 itel-
len
Die 2ustreibuna Scr Ghineicn aus
Mterifo lit Die SSoIac elmer Aqitntion
gcgcn gliiaten inter Der eiugeboreuen
4rbeltprhcDoIfcrllnu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24
Nem YOrter bentidle Sper.
9tep 0orf, 2t. Oft.

Ncm 9orf, 2t Oft.
&orporationsonlpolt Burr uon
Der Stoot 93elp gorf iibergob am
Gienstaa 9iirqermeiiter SpIan onS
8utad,tcn, onB Opern IN Oelttider
Sprohc gu 0ieier 3eit 0n3u iilbren
t0nnten, oen Erieoen 81 n6ren, neil
ser Srieoe nod nidlt ratifl5lrt lei
lmo oaher nod ariegs5ufano nit
Gcutihlono beitebe, ,uno oaher pon Der
1oIi5ei nid)t geouloet iueroen ioIlte.
Oo8 8utudten lpuroe allf Griudcn
oes @iirgermeiiters obgegeben Ger
am Wontogobeno icin nor0em erIaiic.
mes 9luifiihrungspcrbot 5uriifge3ogen
hattie. neil er lid erit nergelpilieru
ipoIlte, oh er geIeblih beFugt Jet, Die
@oriteuuu9 81 perbiuNsIu. Sc.
legentlih ser &oritellung ioot -es sst
Hubeitorrngcn gefon1nlen, ais ebemo'
liqe Soloaten pergeblih neriuhtet,
oit 9luffiibruua nonWagners Neiiter.
iineern I'M 2eringtontbeater 81 per
binoern.
@leih5eitig fiin0igte oie 8eifditSs
leitlnq bes Gbenters an, oaB lie no
tbigenfans Ole Silfc ser @erifte an
rufen mCroe, nm peitere 0pernpor.
fiihrlnQen III oeutiher Sprahe fiher'
3uiteIlcu. Sic &oriteIlung pom Won.
toqabeno, 10 iagte Die @5eid)0ftslei.
tung, lei ein CONCERT geipeien uno Ole
eigentIidc Groiinung Der oeutiden
Spernioiion beginne crit om 9iens-
tdq Abeno.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24

mem oooIrf Scr Treis fiir oen Gon-
inmenten bcrabgeiett uerOC. ooh oas
8egentbeiI iei cin9etreten; bate man
OaGeQen Dem @cicb pou 9lugebot uno
9tahiro9e freie @abn qelniicu 10
piiroe Der Hreis bnlo alti cine angc-
mciicne N0he heruntcrachen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24

einer ibrcr sSdbrifen in 9)nnfcrs Der.
lufameiic elnc gemlidlte 9etriebslei-
tlina einiiihrcn. on meld)er 9trbeitge.
Der mo 9lrbeiter 9inthciI haben. 9fad
Dem neuen Snitem meroen Die 9Iu9e-
itelltcn, meId)c idmlutliheiSrouen limo.
iitb ibre 9IorarbeitCrinner ielbit nah.
len. ihrc 9tormaI neutrality-suspicious.
6eitimmcn uno ole SSrngen Ser 9e.
tricb2leitltnq cutiheioen. Sic merocn
oie pon cen llniteo 8armcnt @ors
fcra Of 9lmerita un0 ser llnion Ntaoc
Garment Wnn,tiaCturerS' 9lilociotion
icit9elegtcn Nornallobne erbnlten;
ouber0em iollen oieieuigcn 9tngciteu.
ten, nelhe Die Nroouftion geioroert
uno griparniiie im @ctrieb er5ieIt
habeu, anmouatlih @onliie erbolten.
iSoIl9 oaS Spitem iih bemdhrt, mirO
e9 III alien iibrigcn II 9Iulaqeu Der
s5jrmn ebenfalls eingefilhrt perocn.
3uinmmengcbeu Der Snrmer.
Wfaoiio:!. @iS. 81 Oft.
Die Soma 6arinera Union hat
0urh 9citluB iii ihrer Stoota Gon-
pcntion in Ges Yfoinc5 onttIih oic
Gquitp Cooperative grdange OILS ihre
9lgcntur oocr ihr 3eportenlcnt gum
&erfoui hires &icbes anerfunnt. "a.
nit babcn sic 6ormer @isconiiua
mcIhe Die &erfoufSagentur fir &ich
in Chicago unteritiibcn. cine mertbool
Ic Ntithi4e criahren Iieie Y0cntur
mclde oamabIig eincn cooperutipcn
Y}arft iiir Gieh aufbalit, lit 0a6urd
in groBem Nabe aeItdrft norocn.
Die 2Inerican Socjetn Of Gquitp in
Soma hat 10,000Qfitglie0er. oie meiIi
qruppempeiie in 6cn norolihcn uno
mittlercn oitlidcn Counties uon Soma
prrtheilt ipohnen uno ibren MoiS uno
ihr 8ieb nod Gbicogo oerienocn. Die
&auptmaiie ser Mitglicoer Der SSor-
mer's Union mohnt in Der Siiooltede
oes Staotes. Die gan3c Union bat
10000 Wtitglieoer im Stoat. Sic
iinO be5iiglid) oes &erfoui8 ibres Sc.
trcioc$ uno ibreS 0iebs groBtcntbeil8
oni Chicago onaelpieien. lleber oieie
GcrboItniiie iprad) 4. 6. Osborne,
SiffsIeitcr Der .Gquitp grd)ongc
2ipeitof 9eportemcnt in Gbicogo,
bel eincm 8eiuh in Waoiion i'm all.
neuelnpu un0 I'M bciun0Prpu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24
Sas britiidle Enrlamcut.

9Ils oa3 britiid)c Garlament ant
0tittpodl nie0cr 3ltioHneutrat,
mur0e ioiort on 3alter 0umc Gong.
oen grlteu' 2oro Ser Aomirolitot
(glnrineuiuiiter) cine 9ieibc non An-
iroQcn betrcii8 ser Gage in ocn Dit
ice Gropjn8en geIteIlt. Ser 9iiniiter
antportete nit 3ieutlid)cr Sh0rfc; er
aab an, britlifc Srieg@id)iiic ieieu
in Ser Sitlce, er babe obcr feline gIod)-
ribt ooriibcr, no iie etpa IN Sbotig
felt netreteu poren.
8ricaaiefrctdr @initou Spcnter
Ghurhin theiIte nit. ouB oie StGrfe
Oc5 britiidcn Seeres 5ur5eit runo
$50. .000Ytonn bctroQc, nber i'm 2aufc
oes fommcnoen 6inon8iobres uu9e-
fdbr aui 0cu Ston0 Dor Dem Grieg
bcrobgeicbt miiroe
Gburdlia 0ob ferner ou 0ob in ISr.
lano $4,000 Wam britiihc Gruppen
ltiln0eu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24

lie sGOrOiteru" 3eitnnsen
ba'lcH Die @eid)id)te BON 60
GrOiie uidlt nur mitidreiben,
ionOerH nmd mitmaden belfen.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-13

ties will not lie dormant long and as soon as the new influx of men and money commence Skagway will feel the effects and perhaps sooner than any other section.
 Therefore, we say, do not be in a hurry, but stick it out a while longer.
 It is authoritatively stated that the Northern tourist trade will be big this seeson, but that next year will see more than ever thought of before.
 It costs a great deal of money to move around and get settled some where and the same amount will hold you up until prosperity strikes us again, as it surely will.
 Every mail brings inquiries from different parts of the country asking for information and every one should have it to give and care should be taken that truthful answers are sent back to those asking for 1t.
 But to the main point to be consid- |ered is: are you going to better your. |self? With that in mind we say again, Beware of False Stampedes. ."-Skag- way Alaskan.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-13
BE CAREFUL OF FALSE STAM-
 PEDES

There seems to be feeling prevad- ing Skagwayans that there is some place, some where that is preferable to their present location and many are seeking other fields.
 ! Now we would like to call their at tention to the conditions that prevail in almost every section of the United States and Canada and it only needs to take up almost any newspaper from these places to learn that the same unrest exists there as we have here
 Those who are in position to know and have the opportunity for gaining inside information concerning the near future are positive that the tide is turning and that the North will be the destination of thousands of men and women who are looking for place to make their homes.
 There is not possibility of doubt dS tO tuC 1lCuACoo OI 6AAdohn dAo Yukon and that there is not hill ol mountain or river or creek that does not carry more or less valuable min erals and that only needs the pros pector and the capitalist to develop great fields of resources now unknown
 That being the absolute case it is sure to follow that these opportuni
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-13
WE ARE PROUD OF THE EMPRESS

The new Empress theatre, which was opened last night, is decided as- set to Cordova and creditable monu- ment to the enterprise and business sagacity of it's owner, Capt. Austin B. Lathrop, who has shown his implicit faith in the future of the Copper river valley. This amusement temple, built of reinforced concrete and fitted throughout with the finest furnishings obtainable, in all of which most excel lent taste was shown, is one of the finest buildings of the kind in this or any other mans country. With the installation of an elaborate pipe organ and the completion of some of the minor details of the structure there will be a grand formal opening of the new Empress some time next month.
 The house was filled at 7:3O o'clock last night and second show was given to accommodate those unable to gain admission to the first. In a few appropriate remarks Rev. B. P. Zeigler extended the appreciation of all Cordovans to Captain Lathrop for providing Alaska with such magnifi- cient structure, so perfectly appointed and elaborately equipped, which will prove a social adjunct to this growing town and reap it's owner the reward he so richly deserves. No sooner had Rev. Zeigler finished paying this de served tribute to Captain Lathrop than there was a popular demand for the theatrical magnate to appear and ac knowledge the many kind things said about him as we'll as those felt by the large audinece but which they had no way of publicly expressin. The Cap tain did appear, rather reluctantly however, and he assured the residents of Cordova that they were entitled to the best show house he could provide as they had demonstrated by their patronage that this was one of the best movie towns of it's size to be found anywhere.
 In this connection the Daily Times has but one suggestion to offer anC that is that the name "Lathrop" be em blazoned in large letters on the facade of the building, which would be mos fitting under the circumstances.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-13
TOMORROW IS FLAG DAY

Three years ago, President Wilson issued proclamation requesting that June IA, the anniversary of the day on which the national emblem was adopted by congress, be observed as Flag Day throughout the nation, for the purpose of perpetuating the his- tory and significance of the Stars and Stripes.
 The first American flag, formally adopted by congress on June IA, 1777, is said to have been made out of soldiers white shirt, an old blue army overcoat and red flannel petticoat. It was first hoisted by the Revolution ary army during Burgoyne's campaign and was first flung to the ocean breeze by Paul Jones.
 We have not advanced so far from those humble but glorious beginnings as to have lost the savor. The com bination that went into the making of the first flag answered all require AO6AOStOA CT of the white shirt and the old over- coat. It has likewise courteously re- trained from mentioning the original possessor of the petticoat. It is enough that all were Americans.
 But the vicissitudes of history have not dimmed the luster of those first Stars and Stripes. Rather have they grown more glorious in the eyes of the people over whom they float.
 The observances of 1919, while com memorating the glories of the past, must necessarily take account of the new epoch upon which we have en- tered. But there is no change in the siflnificance of the national emblem. As | before, 1t stands for justice, freedom and humanity. There will be no new teachings, buta fresh consecration of the old.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-13
ADMINISTRATIONS FIAsCO

Had the Democratic administration, through its own device, the industrial board, succeeded in lowering prices, it could not have achieved a greater triumph, a result more valuable to itself or more pleasing to the people. Failure, therefore, has committed the administration to deeper damnation
 Director General Hnies, aided and abetted by Secretary Glass and Attor- ney General Gregory, has tried to shift the political odium. The director gen. eral of railroads declared the boards prices "too high" Carter Glass, who had fostered the establishment of the board, took sides against it. The at torney general averred that its de- cisions were at variance with the Sherman act. Thus they threw bar rage fire of heavy artillery in such fashion as to make the board look like public enemy. The administration, however, cannot obscure the fact that it set out to lower prices and failed.
 The boards policy may have been too high, but the director general has not stated what prices would be fair. The board challenged him to name a fair price for steel rails and the director general replied with a threat of absolutism He said that he would name a price if the board agreed in advance to accept it and urge it upon the manufacturers. Had the board ac- ceded to this kaiseristic edict it would have covered itself with shame, for it had made an exhaustive study of costs of production and was supposed to know much better than did the director general what a fair price should be.
 It will be seen that the administra- tion, realizing it's failure, endeavOred to make the members of the board look like criminals. The fact is the board fixed basis of prices to protect capital and labor and stimulate busi- ness. Its success was evidenced by the flood of buying orders as soon as the price basis was announced and the sudden stoppage of orders when the director general declared the prices too high" It was the director general who not only barred the way to lower prices but struck industry a paralyzing blow.
 The plan was simple and seemed to hold out brilliant prospects of sue cess. There was to be cooperation with business interests to arrive at a level of prices which would cause 8 resumption of business activity. The board, therefore, studied costs of pro duction, arrived at cost basis, added reasonable profits and announced re sulting price as foundation fol buying.
 The director general immediately linterposed his veto. The result was { continuation of high prices. His mere assertion that the boards prices were too high did not produce low prices on the contrary it prevented low prices. And the industrial board qui in body.
 It is one of the administration most ignominous fiascos.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-13
PEE04RR{t ! EE E #5a4BEEFP RzB55$Ef RzBB55$Ef
v0N BERNST0RFF, TYPICAL GERMAN

Count Johann von Bernstorff, dis missed ambassador to Washington, evidently has typical German mind. When Germany decided to counter the American and allied claims for dam- ages which the allied population suf- fered as result of the submarine war fare, Won Bernstorff prepared the doc ument which sets forth these counter claims: Germany has bill for $13,- 65O,OOO,O00 due, she contends, as com pensation for injuries to the health of the German people and to the nations strength arising from the "'illegal blockade" which, Germany asserts, was imposed on her "in violation of in ternational law"
 Items in this bill include: Value of deaths due to malnutrition, $2,- 1OO,OOO,OO0; lost of productivity, ST. 25O,OOO,OOO; industrial value of lives lost by starvation, $2,0S2, 100000.
 The memorial is an interesting document If fixes the valuation of an
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-13

s5 worth 2 2so At five the chds breadwn this being the when the valuation $lS2o
 oodstus
 
 weight educton from6 o kilograms
 exhaustve and in 1918 the increase was rcentabo the rate
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-13

Get your fresh milk and cream at the Blum, O'Neill Company and Cash Grocery Stores. T. U. Pirtle. 28-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-13

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os. borne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28

ously i'll Others were Sir Charles and
Lady Henry, Howard Coffin. who will
take part in the Liberty Loan drive, and
Lieut. l.. w. douglas of Arizona, who
wears a Croix de Guerrc.
James L. Hawkins OF Brooklyn of the
Employers Industrial Commission, most
Of whose members returned by the Olym-
pic. said there were 500 American civil
ians In London and 500 in Paris unable
to get back to their native land because
Of inability 70 obtain steamship accom-
modations. Mr.. Hawkins said the And
ings OF the commission would be sent to
Washington and soon be printed in
pamphlet form and be distributed.
Landed Canadians Mt Halifax.
The Cunarder Royal George, in from
Liverpool by way of Halifax. where she
landed 1929 Canadian trrops. brought
Col Frederick A. Washburn OF Boston,
who went over with the Massachusetts
General Hospital unit and established
Base Hospital No. 6 at Bordeaux. Later
he went to England as chief surgeon Of
a chain of hospitals set apart for the
treatment OF American wounded. Many
of the Twenty seventh Division received
attention in them.
Lieut.. Arnold Vedovt. once in business
at 20 Broadway. Joined the Italian engi-
neers and won the italian War Cross
and the British War Cross One brother
was killed on the Piave and another was
wounded.