davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22

London The remaining Of German
named streets in London proceeds. Haig
street for Munster street; Beatty street
for Osnaburg street; Cavell square for
Mecklenburg square, and Fryatt street
for Hanover street are suggestions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22

London. The term "Teking French
lcaveo having been used in connection
with dcsertion, Judge McGardrc explain
cd that it really arose from certain
unouvcaux riches departing without
saying "goodbyc" to their hosts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22

Paris.--Thc famous Emblem Casino is
threatened by the bill now before parlia-
ment prohibiting gaming establishments
within radius Of so miles Of Paris.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22

London.-They doa 7 die often enough
at Uxbridge. Grsvediggers complain
that funerals during the last three
months averaged less than one week
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22

General March, chief Of staff, in
formed the senate military committee
that the army Of 10000 aLd compnl-
sorry training proposed by the war de-
partment bill will cost sJ00,0Oo,00o
year.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-26

Cochran, N. J. Black, c. A. Matthews, Clyde Coombs, George Walker, Hans Berg, Ernie Johnson, D. J. Curtin, Patrick McCafferty, 0. M. Harry, Fred Schrenger, Kenneth Holden, August Juntunen, A. A. Mitchell, Charles ". Anderson, George Dooley, F. T. Beni- teau Dr. w. H. Chase, B. O. Bollinger, George Smith, Horace Leach, M. J. McKinnon, Frank Douglas, M. E. Hol- ben, Anton Peterson, Emil c. Hagen, Frank Saunders, Ed L. Thinius.
 The committee in charge was com posed of F. L. Beniteau, Fred Schren- ger and M. E. Holben.
 It is stated by officers of the lodge that the Christmas eve entertainment was part of the Big Brother" move ment inaugurated by the grand aerie, and that it is the intention of the local aerie to give a series of these func- tions, with the object of bringing the membership into closer social rela- tionship.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-26
MEMBERS GET
 TOGETHER AT
 BIG BANQUET

At well-attended banquet given by the Fraternal Order of Eagles in their hall Wednesday night the local aerie surpassed anything in this line tl at they have hitherto attempted. After a very appetizing repast the assembly was addressed by President Steffgen, Vice President Horace Leach, Secre- tary George Dooley, Trustees, F. T. Beniteau and P. McCafferty Trustee Beniteau made an eloquent address, taking as his subject Equality" Frank Douglas and M. Holben were the caterers, and the following was the menu:
 Ripe Olives
 Cream of Oyster Soup
 Fresh Crab Meat Louis Roast Young Chicken, Giblet Gravy
 and Cranberry Sauce
 Mashed Potatoes Green Peas Hot Mince Pie with Hard Sauce Fresh Fruit Nuts and Raisins
 Coffee
 Among those present were: J. M Steffgen, Peter Nickoloff, Charles
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-26
GERMAN SHIPS
 TURNED OVER TO ENGLAND

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26 (by Asso- ciated Press) .-President Wilson has ordered the former German passen- ger ships of the Imperator group to be delivered to Great Britain.
 The presidential order affects seven big liners, the Graf Waldersee, Zeppe- lin, Pretoria, Cap Finisterre, Mobile, Prinz Friederich Wilhelm and Kai- serin Auguste Victoria, now in New York harbor The Imperator was given to the British several months ago.
 The inter-allied shipping commission allocated these ships to Great Britain when the Americans finished carrying troops with them.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-26
BOXING BOUTS PULLED
 OFF IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26 (by Asso- ciated Press) Joe Walling, a Chicago lightweight, won from Joe Benjamin of San Francisco in a six-round bout here Wednesday night.
 Bill Brennan of Chicago beat Sailor Petroskey of California, and Johnny Murray of New York defeated Joey Fox of England.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-26
ALLEGED HOLD-UP MAN
 ARRESTED IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Dec. 26 (by Associated Press Thomas Shearn, a logger and a member of the Industrial Work CTS of the World, was arrested here To-day. He is believed to be the bandit who shot two clerks and held up sta tionery store here Tuesday.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-26
AMERICAN AVIAT0RS
 MURDERED IN MEXICO

FL PASO, Texas, Dec. 26 (by Asso- ciated Press) Testimony taken be- fore the senate committee which IS Investigating the Mexican situation shows that Lieutenants Warehouse and Connolly, the two aviation .oftl- cers, were murdered when forced to land in Lower California.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-26
FLOODS INTERFERE " WITH TRAIN SCHEDULE

PORTLAND, Dec. 26 (by Associated Press) Union Pacific trains are be- ing detoured via Wallula and Walla Walla, due to a washout on the main line near Standfeld Ore, where flood conditions prevail.
 Trains are running considerably be- |. hind schedule.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-26
ALEXANDER TO COACH
 UNIVERSITY RAIL TEAM

CHICAGO, Dec. 26 (by Associated Press). Grover Cleveland Alexander, the star pitcher of the Chicago Ma tionals, has accepted an offer to coach the University of Illinois baseball team, and will stay with that aggre- gation until the Cubs go into spring training.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-26

Perhaps the largest city ordinance ever drawn up by an Alaskan town was the one for the regulation of traffic in Ketchikan. It took seven columns of the Chronicle to print 1t. The ordinance is to take care of traffic for twenty years to come.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-26

SANTIAGO, Dec. 26 (by Associated Press) ).-Presiden Leguia Is facing a government crisis, neither the mili- tarists nor the anti-militarists being satisfied.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-26
LOVES GIFT

came to us with the birth of Jesus Christ, Gods Son and Mans Savior. When God gave His Son, He taught us the real joy one may receive when we give our gifts in love.
 A loveless gift will chill and harden sympathetic soul and prepare a soil in which the seeds of hypocrisy may grow and bear it's selfish fruit.
 love gift will warm and soften the selfish soul and will fuse all man. kind into a Christian brotherhood
 Christ's work and ministry was one of love. Hence, we find the result of His work, so vast, so far-reaching, so abiding, and so worthy of our emu lation. The world is dying for lit- tie bit of love! Who is withholding his or her bit of love, as he or she serves?
 A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to All from
 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 "The Church with a Message"
 II a. m. 8p.m.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-26
M'CLURE'S MAGAZINE
 PURCHASED BY POET

NEW YORK, Dec. 26 (by Associated Press) Herbert Kaufman, the poet and editorial writer, has purchased McClure's Magazine.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-26
SOVIET GOVERNMENT
 SENDS ENVOY TO ITALY

PARIS, Dec. 26 (by Associated Press).-An envoy of the Russian so- v1et government has arrived at Naples on special mission to the Italian government.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
H. c. WILEY SUDDENLY
STRICKEN DOWN BY
ATTACK OF PARALYSIS

Stricken while enjoying social
hour at bridge. his favorite game f.
G. Wiley, assistant states attorney.
and one of the most prominent mem
bcrs of the La Sale county bar. sat
urday night was removed from the
Elks' club TO his south side home.
suffering from stroke of paralysis
The attack, coming with the unex-
pectedness of lightning bolt from a
clear sky, caught Mr., Wiley as he
was laughing and joking over the
progress of the game. The entire
right side was affected by the stroke.
His new trouble, coming upon the
heels of a severe attack of influenza
and other physical troubles, all of
which failed to break down his indom-
nitahle pluck, has left the entire city
ferVently praying for his immediate
aud complete recovery.
Reports from the bedside today in
diCatcd there was a slight change for
the better but as time is the only
medium thru which a positive fore
cast can be made in his case, nothing
definite will be known for several
days as to what the final outcome viii
be. In Mr. Wiley's favor are many
things to help him overcome the at
tack-hia stamina, resoutcness and
a history of exemplary living If
good wishes will help any he will be
a well man by the time the ink is
dry on this article.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
FORMER CO. G BOYS
ARRIVE IN OF ThWA

Sergt Paul Dcyorn aud Sergt. Leon
Carpenter two Ottawa boys who en-
listed in Company c and were later
transferred to other branches, of the
33rd Division have returned to their
homes in this city, several days ahead
Of their command The boys took
part in the 33d Division parade in
Chicago last Tuesday,
Sergt. Devore is the oldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles K. Devore Of
713 East Superior street Sergt Car
penter is the son Of Mrs Walter Car
penter of Columbus street He was
gassed twice while in action and was
confined to military hospitals but has
recovered almost entirely from his
injuries now,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
ARRESTED FOR TIRE
THEFT; USED BARROW
TO HAUL AWAY LOOT

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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
GRANDMA GE|GER
BELOVED LADY, DIES
At RIPE OLD AGE.
FAVoRiTE OF SCHOOL CHILDREN
WHOSE HEART BEAT WITH
LOVE FOR ADOPTED LAND
PASSES AWAY, MOURNED BY
LEGlONS.

Mrs. Pauline Geiger passed away at
her home at 1928 West Main street
Sunday morning at 12:15 at the age
of SO. She had been failing in health
tor the past several years, and her
death was the result of old age.
Mrs. Geiger was born May 2. 1886
in Altheim. Wittemburg, GERMANY
She came to America at the age of
Is, coming to Ottawa. In Ottawa she
married John Geiger and removed to
Pontiac, Ill.,, where on June 2S, 1869
Mr. GeiSer was drowned during ,
Hood of the Vermillion River The
family returned to Ottawa in Novpni-
Der, 1863 moving to the same location
IN Ottawa where Mrs. Geiger spent
the last fifty years of her life For
many years she was known bv all the
children about the Lincoln School as
frandma Gcigcr, and by this name
Is remembered by many of the Young
people TO whom she meant so much.
Mrs. Geiger is survived by three
Mrs. Edward Levy of o.
taWa, Mrs Pauline Weidner of Men
dota and Mrs. Fred Glenn OF CHICAGO.
and by one son, Charles Goiger of OF
taWa. Two sons are deceased, Fred.
who died in 1896, and John in 1898
Mrs. Gei2er has fifteen grandchildren
and one grandson, the baby SON
Of Mir. and Mrs. Albert Levy. She
was very proud of the five of he1
Grand5ons who were in the amy, ana
was very anxious for the defeat OF.
PruSsianism, one of the principal
causes for her coming to America at
her young age.
Funeral services will be held from
the home at 1923 West Main street on
Tuesday at 3 p, m Burial in the OF.
lava Avenue cemetery, six erandaona
acting as pallboarcrs. Friends win
kindly omit flowers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
BOARD OF REVIEW
NAMED BY JUDGE
ROY E. GEDNEY, OF OTTAWA,
PICKED BY JUDGE MAYO FOR
THIRD PLACE ON COUNTY'S
TAXING BODY.

A general scramble for the odd"
post on the board of review, which
soon is to begin its duties, ended
today when Judge Henry Mayo ap-
pointed Roy e. Gedney of Ottawa, to
the third place on the county taxing
body. Mr.. Gedneys appointment
came upon the heels of a swarm of
applicants who beseiged Judge Mayo
for the plum.
Among the applicants were men
with the old hide-bound petitions and
lists Of endorsements, but when he
became ready to select the appOintee
Mr.. Gedney was the man chosen for
the job. He will hold the Office for
the next two years
The other members Of the board
are NJ, A. Bronson. chairman of the
supervisors, who holds the place by
virtue Of his Office, and Hugh Hall, of
StreatOr who was named by Judge
Mayo last year.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
CATTLE AND SWINE
BREEDERS TO MEET
HERE SAT-, JUNE I
TWO LARGE ASSOCIATIONS OF
LA SALE COUNTY STOCkMEN
WILL HOLD IMPORTANT SEES.
SION UNEMPLOYMENT MEN
ON PROGRAM.

Ottawa next Saturday will be tho
gathering place for two large breed
ers associations of La Sale county.
Stockmen representing the Shorlhorl
and P0led Durham associations and
the hog breeders association will hold
important sessions in the Court house
on that day with prominent state Of
hcers present TO address them
Arrangements for the meeting OF
stock raiaers are being made today
by Dir. c. J. O'Bricn Of Chicago. who
is federal inspector stationed in
Ottawa to lead the fight against tu-
berculosis among cattle in the
county Or OBrien. himself a veter-
marian, will make this city his per.
manent headquarters, while makag
tests for disease among livestock.
Principal among the speakers at
the cattle meeting Will be Prof Smith,
of the live stock exchange who will
give an address on proper breeding.
Dr. Smith is the author Of the govern
ments Official receipts for making
tubarculin tests. Another speaker
will he DR. John J Li1tner also of
Chicago, who is leading in the cam.
paign to eradicate phthisis from Hi
nois cattle.
The cattle breeders will meet at 10
O'Clock and their session will be fol.
raisers Both meetings will be in the
Court House and it is expected each
will be largely attended
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
TAPS SOUNDED FOR
JUDGE NJ. HAN|FEN,
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
FAMOUS OLD WARRIOR DIES AT
RYBURN HOSPITAL-DED ICAT-
Ed LATER YEARS TO HELPING
COMRADES. AND THEIR WID-
OWS.

Judge Michael IIanifen, one Of the
most prominent members Of the local
G A. r., and one of Ouawa's most
patriotic citizens, died yesterday af-
tolnoon at o'clock at Ryburn Me
mortal hospital, after an extended i'll
ness Judge lIaniren had been in oil
ing health for the past year, and had
been confined to his bed for a mum
Der of weeks He was one of the
best known Of the older residents Of
the city, and was highly respected by
all who knew him
lie was one Of the most successful
pension attorneys in this part of the
country and his help to old soldiers
their widows and orphans won him
hundreds of friends, and the undyng
gratitude Of many persons to whom
he had rendered great assistance. In
many instances he was able to secure
pensions where several other attor-
noys had failed His work was al
ways done with little of no cOmpen-
sation. he considering il his patriotic
duty as soldier of the United States
to serve the families of the veterans
in any way he could. He always gave
his time willingly 10 The work Of the
G. y. r. and attended practically ev-
cry gathering OF that organization,
putting of his personal affairs until
such time as he could find to care for
them
Judge Hamilton was born May 10th
1870. in Killarney. ireland He omi-
grated to the United States in Aug
uSt 1890. In 1888 his parents passed
away leaving him an orphan.
In August. 1861 he enlisted in
Clark's Battery b.. of New Jersey.
and served with the army Of the Pc.
tomac until the close of tho war.
In 1867 he located in Ottawa. whore
he has since resided. engaging in the
work of a plastcrer until 1892
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
TWO OTHER 33RD BOYS
ARRIVE HOME SATURDAY

Joseph NcI'lroy, an Ottawa boy
who went to enlist in Company c and
was transferred TO the 1921. arrived
homo Saturday evening. Private Me
ElToy was one OF the members of the
Prairie Division who took part in the
parade in Chicago last Tuesday. He
went overseas at the same time Com.
pany c did and fought on the same
fronts. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs
William McElroy of 646 Webster
street
George Martin of South Ottawa,
who was overseas as member OF the
130th Infantry, arrived in Ottawa Sat.
urday night, after having received his
honorable discharge from the service
Private Martin took part in the Prai
RE Division parade in Chicago last
Tuesday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
HOW AUSTRIA is STRIPPED OF
ALL POWER.

Following are the outstanding fea
lures of the Austria peace treaty;
The former Austro- Hungarian gov
ernment ceases to exist and is re.
placed in Austria by republican gov.
errmcu:.
.AuCtria is left by the treaty with a
population OF from five to six million
people, inhabiting territory Of from five
to six thousands square miles.
All the Austrian naval and air
forces must be demobiIizcd at once.
The Austrian republic must admit
the right Of the allies and associated
powers to bring offenders to trial
Austria must recognize the corr
pIete indie pendence Of Hungary,
Czech-Slovakia and the Serh-Croat-
SloVine state (Jugo-SlaVia).
Austria agrees to accept the league
of nations covenants and the peace
conference labor charter.
Austria is formally recognized as a
new and independent state, under the
name of the Republic of Austria"
All Austro- Hungarian warships arc
to be surrendered,
Twenty-one specified auxiliary
cruisers are to be dismantled and
treated an merchant ships.
All warships and submarines under
construction in Austrian yards are 10
be broken up.
All naval arms, munitions and other
war materials belonging to Austria
Hungary when the armistice was
sighed to be surrendered.
The high powered wireless station
at Vienna may be used only for com
mercial messages during the next
three months.
Outside Of Europe Austria re
nounces all rights and titles and priv
iIeges to her own or her allies terri
tory,
Part of the treaty dealing with
reparation) and part 9 dazzling with
finances) are vacant.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
MUST DIVORCE SELF
FROM ALL PEOPLES
heed I'M old empire

Paris. June 1.-The second act in the worlds
peace drama staged at I2:23 today when the
peace terms of the allied and associated powers
were presented to the Austrian delegates at St.
German.
In formal address just before the treaty was
handed to the Austrian ENJOYS, Premier Clemen-
ceau said the allies expected a reply within
week.
austria Must Accept" Dr. Renner admitted
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
TWO COUPLES SECURE
LICENSES TO WED

Marriage licenses we're issued in
the rouaty Clerks Office toy;ay to
,fenFy Geigar of Rrookiold township
Qnd Mrs. Emma Denny of Grant
Rapids township, a1d to Charles w
Hook Of Baltimore and Miss Hazel
Hess Of this city
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
Nab Umbrella Member.

Albert Fisher, umbrella mendcr
from Blue Island, appeared in the po-
lice court records this morning,
charged with drunkenness, Fisher
blew into the city Saturday evening.
and after mending several shower
sticks proceeded to blow the profits
on brooze, He was released on the
promise to leave town,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02

Dr. Nenner admitted
that Austria would have
to accept any fate melted
out by the peace confer
ence, but he trusted that
common sense would prevail, so that
German Austria would not be ruined
/ economically, but could be assisted
to resume her place among nations"
He asked for the privilege of self
determination for all people sin the
former territories of Austria.
The present Austrian government
never attempted any military resist
aEce Dr. Renner pointed out, show
ing that it is not militaristic.
The spectacle was a most traffic
ono, with the most virile nations of
the world today reciting the terms
to the representatives of the skeleton
of the once powerful Austrian empire
which they must accept if they OK
peCt their country to continue to live.
Ends Hapsburg Rule.
The proceedings, which will make
the Hapsburg rule in southern Eu
rope hereafter simply matter of
history, were held in the ancient
castle of St. Germain, where royal ex-
lies during the days of the empire
mourned the loss of the throne
The curse called down upon the
head Of Emperor Francis Joseph had
reached its climax 1t was tragic to
note also, that only a portion Of the
former dual empire was represented,
as the entente will not treat with the
Hungarians until the soviet govern
ment at Budapest is stamped out.
Only the political, territorial and
some Of the military clauses are CON
tanned in the treaty. The experts
have not yet agreed upon the financial
measures adopted
The proceedings were staged in the
main reception han on the third fiOCr
Of The castle which was formerly used
MS the throne room The hall has a
nigh ceiling and the amin scheme of
the decorations is red and white.
There are four chaIdeliers in the cor
ners and big open freDIace at the
end of the hall.
Naturally the attendance here was
smaller than at Versailles because
there were not so many countries
warning on Austria as on Germany.
Clemenceau In SPOTLIGHT.
Green baize covered tables we're
lined mp and down the room.
Premier CIomancnau IA dfba most
conspicuous seat. President Wilson
sat upon the French Dreminr's riebf
ida and Premier LLOYD George unon
W. Chmenccau's left side. Adloin-
ing the President was Secretary of
State LANSING tbon Horny z,-hito no,
2 M. House and Con TasLor u
Bliss.
Next 70 pronior How'd coorco vas
4 Z HaIfour tbo pri,isb foroie,n aao
rotary ami Doror r.,,,. r-to -,
colonial oryo,g go. ,aiaaa,,t -
A.,oric,ns ,,,5 La ,n.ti-L - ~
adilfnal tbo d,,or,t,, 80 -, spi .,,,