davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-31
LODGE and KNOX WANT NO
OBLIGATIONS PUT ON AMERICA

WASHINGTON, Jan 81 (by Associated Press 1.-The Re
pubicas of the today sap attacked President Will
sons plan for dealing with the German colonies and for the
occupation of Turkish territories Senator Lodge said the
ported plan would commit the United States cooperation
maintaining order in the occupied territories which alb
soluely mbclievable
Senator Knox said the proposed obligations would involve
stupendous and preposterous obligations
Senators Walsh and Lewis Democrats doubted the
racy of the press reports regarding the PLAN Senator Lewis
said the reported plan would violate the principle
minaton of peoples He said he believed the
the plan temporary.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-31
NAT GOODWIN
PLAYSHISLAST
EARTHLY ROLE

NEW YORK. Jan. II Thy Associated
Press - Nat Goodwin the actor. died
in this city last night at the age OF
6l. Death was due TO general
breakdown following the removal of
an eye several months ago.
Goodwin had been familiar figure
on the American stage for many years
He was married five times and had
planned to take sixth wife. Georgia
Gardner of Los Angeles, soon.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-31
STRIKERS LOOT
and RIOT IN
SCOTCH CITY

GLASGOW. Scotland. Jan. 81 Thy
Associated Press).-Several strikers
were injured today when the police
charged a street crowd. The police
reserves were called out and a num-
Der of arrests were made.
The strikers are attempting to stop
the running of street cars. Twelve
ears were run OFF the tracks and
smashed into the Salt market. One
shop was looted by the rioters.
Strikes Also in Peru
LIMA. Jan. Il (by Associated
Press) Several persons have been
killed in battle between troops and
strikers in Northern Peru.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-31
NO AMERICANS
TO Be SENT
TO TURKEY

PARIS. Jan. 81 Thy Associated
Press).-It develops that there Will
be no Americans among whatever
forces are sent to Turkey for garrison,
ing purposes. The United States never
declared war against Turkey.
Military representatives of the su.
preme council are making prepara,
tions to distribute allied troops
throughout Turkey. Fresh reports
are being received of maladministra-
ton of Armenian and other subject
races, and Il is understood that this
is the r,.s Tor the move. a.s.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-31
GOV. LISTER
RECOVERING
FROM FLU

OLYMPIA. Wash, Jan 81 (by As
sociated Press) Governor Lister
who has been suffering from a severe
attack of influenza is reported to be
better. His physician and friends
have urged him to take a rest and
seek change Of climate, but the
governor refuses to go until the legis,
lature adjourns.
The rules committees of the two
houses have promised that the legis
lature viii nc: embarrass him politi
cally II he should decide to 60.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-31
SOLDIERLOSES
HIS LIFE IN
SNOWSLIDE

VALDEZ. Jan. 81 Especial to the
Daily Timesl. PrivateS Pulver and
Robbins of Anchorage. recently dis.
charged from Fort I.isCum, left here
ON the launch Shamrock last week for
Portage Bay. Intending to mush to
Anchorage. Tn" Shamrock put them
OH at Portage on January -, since
which time no news has been received
uf the missing men,
The Shamrock left with a search,
inE party from this city on Tuesday
last and Captain lI"wes also dis,
patched tn" launch Donaldson from
Fort liscum last night with party
of ten men Thrc" men who arrived
at Kern Greek last night reported thar
they had found no trace of tn" miss
ing men.
The Alaskan engineering commits
sion also dispatched searching par
tics
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-31
PRESIDENT REFUSEST0BEPARTY
LOOT OF HUN POSSESSIONS

PARIS Jan. 81 (by Associated resS)Ihc peace confer
crisis regarding the disposition Of Geranys colonies
to have passed. momcnariy at least 1t is yet too early
say whether President Wilson's views prevailed III their
entirety. 1t is generally believed however, that colnpr"m"
accepted.
1t is reported that "Wednesday President Wilson frankly
ana plainly told the council OF the peace conference"
tna he would not be party to tn" division OF Germany col"
ma! possessions among the powers holding thrm and then
become IA party % Il "avne Of nations which in effect would
guarantee their title.
1t is inmatrd that President Wilson referred TO tn" cap
lurrA colonies oOt'
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-31
STANDING ARMY OF
HALF MILLION FAVORED

WASHINGTON. Jan 81 Thy Asso-
ciated Press The house military af.
fairs committee has decided upon an
army OF 500 900 men as the basis for
determining army pay for the year
beginning next July.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-31
LONE BANDIT HOLDS UP
GREAT NORTHERN TRAIN

SEATTLE. Jan. 81 (by Associated
Press) A lone bandit boarded the
Great Northern train near Bellingham
last night and held up the passengers.
He secured about ten dollars, and
made his escape.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-31

FOR ; YEARS
IS APPROVED

WASHINGTON. Jan 81 Chy Asso-
ciated Prcss) The committee on ma,
val affairs of tn" hous" has unani-
mously approved the thr""-year naval
building program, with the number of
capital ships reduced from sixteen to
ten. because of the differences OF
l. .e cruisers.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-31
FRENCH ITCH LATEST
PEACE IRRITATION

PARIS. Jan 81 Thy Associated
Press) The newest irritation at the
peace conference is French itch. an
annoying skin aiment brought from
the trenches.
II is not known whether the Amer
lean delegates are suffering from the
disease. hut 1t is rampant at Amerl'
can headquarters.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-31
MATHEWSON MAY MANAGE
THE new YORK GIANTS

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 (by Associated
Pressl - Captain Christy Mathewson,
the famous baseball pitcher, who Is
now member of gas division in
France. may manage the New York
Giants during the coming season Nc
Craw. il Is stated, wishes to retire.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-31
BIG DROP IN
BUTTER and
EGG PRICES

PORTLAND, Jan 81 (by Associated
Press).-Butter and eggs are dropping
in price at sensational rate. Whole
sale eggs fell today toy 35 cents per
1ozen, a decrease of 6 cents from yes
terday. Butter, which few weeks
ago sold at 30 cents, Is now quoted at
65 cents.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-31
ANILINE
IS WRECKED
BYEXPLOSI0N

NYACK. n. Y. Jan. 81 (by Asso-
ciated Press. Three persons are
missing and twenty were injured as
the result of an explosion which
wrecked the plant of the Aniline Prod
ucts Company in this city today
Adjoining buildings were badly
damaged.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-31
Won CWINNEN RETlRES
ASDIRECTOR OF BANK

BERLIN. Jan. 81 (by Associated
Press) The retirement of Arthur
Won Gwinner as managing director OF
the Deutsche Bank lends color to the
rumor that he expects to be elected
president OF the German republic.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-31
UNIVERSAL COMPULSORY
MILITARY TRAINING
BILL INTRODUCED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 lby Asso'
Ciated Press Senator New of lndi-
ana today introduced bill in the
senate providing for universal com.
pulsory military training for Ameri'
can youths.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-31
BE- NO DIVISION OF CERMANY'S COLONIES
SENATORS OPPOSE u S. OCCUPATION OF TURKEY
MINNESOTA GOVERNOR
TO SPEAK AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Jan. 81 lby Associated
Press) - Governor BurnQuist of Min
nesota will be the principal speaker
at the Young Mems Republican Club
banquet here on Lincoln's birthday
The members of the state legislature
will attend.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-31
DEVASTATED REGIONS
ARE DISTRESSING SIGHT

PARIS. Jan. 81 tby Associated
Press) President Wilson has been
deeply impressed by his visit to the
devastated regions of France. He said
he did not believe any sight could be
so distressing as what he saw during
his visit To the Mans Land on
the User
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-31

Nathaniel Greene, of the Alaska
Public Utilities, is a the Cordova Gen
eral hospital suffering with bad
cold, but his condition was reported
improved this morning.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-31
COMMITS SSIONER'S RECORDS
AT KODIAK ARE BURNED

Valdez Jan. 81 Especial to the
Daily Times The Blodgett house at
Kodiak. Wr3pied by the United States
commissioner. was destroyed by fire
yesterday. The building and its con
tents. including the records, were a
total loss.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-31
Will Not Deal with Bolsheviki

The North Russian government has formally notified the
supreme council of lis refusal in conference with t"
allies Princes island il the ohcvik is To h" represented
there.
The Onsk Russian has favorable reply
the invitations but the Russian Soviet has
yet replied
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-31
ARGENTINE TROOPS
AFTER MAXMALlSTS

BuENOS. AIRES. Jana. 81 (by AS
sociated Press) ).-Argentine troops
have reached Rio Gallegos and will
proceed inland against the Maximal-
lists.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-31
Search Rewarded

Later Tn" Shamrock arrived at
Fort Lscum at 30 p. III. today from
Portage Bay with Robbins on board.
Pulver was buried in snowslide on
January 22. at 1913 in the morning.
one mile over the summit.
The men had taken of their snow
shoes. Pulvrr starting about two hun
drcd yards ahead of Robbins. when
IA snOwsldc buried pulver and Just
missed Robbins Robbins worked un.
I'll late that night trying to find the
body. and left snowShOe sticking up
as a marker at the place of the ac-
cidcnt.
The Shamrock will leave in the
morning with Robbins to search for
the body.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-31
CREATBRITANN0T NFAV0R OF
SUBSIDY FOR C0LDPR0DUCTI0N

LONDON Jan 81 (by Associated Press )I.ord Inchcapc
Sir Thomas Elliott and Sir Charles Adds, members of the gold
production commission appointed by the British government
has reported that that subsidy for gold production appears
to be fundamentally ursound The report says the reduced
production of British mines the result of decreased labor
deficiency, brought about ty W. conditions.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-31
ALASKA MINING STOCKS

NEW YORK, Jan. 3l.-Alaska Gold
81: Alaska Juneau. ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-21
STATE SENATOR
LAmPINC BACK

state Senator George n. Lamplne.
whose health broke down during the
last session Of the legislature. where
he led the fight for a cash reward
for soldiers. has returned to Seattle
from California. where he went to
recoup.
II was amazed to find soldiers
down there familiar with this states
refusal to act" says Lamping.
''They say they were eager to see
Washington take the lead In recog-
MIXING the service OF the men who
fought in the war. II this state had
passed the soldier reward bill. they
believe other states thruout the I'M
ion would have taken fitting action.
Even men who were overseas
while the legislature WIS In session
were eager to see the bill passed.
returned officers tell me. The news
reached them in France and was
published in the service papers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-21
ny A. r. GELDHOr

WASHINGTON, ID. C. April ei.--
You remember the battle OF the
Ourcq. which followed tn. capture of
Chateau Thicrry last July. and how
the famous Rainbow division was
hurried from the Champagne. thrown
into the line and waded thru that
German army I'LL IL reached the
Ourca.
Along with the rest OF the Rain.
bow division came the isTth Infantry
and Corporal sidney r. Manning OF
Co. q. National Guardsrnan from
f'lomatin. Ala
Corporal Manning was In com
mand OF an automatic rifle squad
during an assault by his battalion
on the strongly fortified heights over
looking the ourca river. The Amer
lean army had figured on Ectfing
across the ourca BY July 20.
During the advance on the hills
along the river. Corporal Mannings
platoon commander was killed. Jus,
as the crest OF the hin was reached
the platoon sergeant was wound~d
and Corporal Manning assumed com
mAnd Of the platoon. He was him
self severely wounded. and the only
survivor OF the rifle squad he had
taken charge OF when the attack be.
gan
There were only IS men left In the
platoon. which was near the center
OF the assaulting line. and was meet
ing the most desperate resistance
Against tremendous odds. Corporal
Manning took those IS men right
UP TO n strongly entrenched German
strong point II was surrounded BY
barb~d wire and defended by ma
chine guns--but II dominated the en-
tire Ourcu valley below. and II had
10 be taken.
The whitening fire from those Hun
guns killed or wounded all but seven
Of Manning's men. but he hung on
like death. He was again repeated
~ wounded. but deployed his seven
privates to his flank and told them
hos to hold their position.
Meanwhile Manning observed a
squad Of Germans approaching 70
the relief Of the bescixed position
They were 50 yards away. scttins
MP his automatic rifle. he kept UT
such q murvierous fire into thai
bunch Of Huns that he kept them
off for several hours.
Not until the entire American line
had been established and consoh
dated along the crest OF the hill did
Corporal Manning quit his post and
crawl back to shelter. He had nine
wounds In various parts Of his body
when the surgeons finally got hold
Of him,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-21
MRS. CHAS. Martin
SUFFERED FOR 10
YEARS, She SAYS
Would Almost Double Up
With Agony After Eating
-Tanlac Ends Troubles

Il arm just 80 grateful for all that
Taniac has done for me after ten
years OF suffering that arm giad
To recommend u to everybody" said
Mrs.. Charles Martin. who lives Al,
No. IL. Albion Place. Seattle. to a
Tanlac representative the other day
Mrs Martins husband Is In the
automobile business and they have
resided In Seatti. for the past
twenty-five years and are we'll
known and highly respected.
@rh. agony I went through was
something awful" continued Mira
Martin. 4 had fearful pains In my
back. sides and right in the pit OF
my stomach and often these palms
were 80 bad I'd almost double up
and fall tn the floor. and pcrspiru-
ton would break out all over my
body tiii my clothes wcrv ~ringing
wet. For seven years not a day
passed that I didn't have nauseat-
ing spells and the only way } could
get any relief was TO keep on my
feet. because the uainut. I'D lie
down what ate would distr~Ha me
and I'd get nauseafed. I hardly
slept at all and almost dreaded TO
60 to bed because | knew I'd Just
lie awake for hours and I suffered
such terrible headaches that my
head felt like II would split opcn
and my nerves were In such a state
that I could hardly bear the least
sound II seemed like my whole
body would fiii up with was and
my heart would beat Just like a
hammer.
Il took different treatments and
was told that the only thing that
would help me was an operation,
but just wouldn't hear to II. and
about this time I began TO hear SO
much about Tnniac that called up
lady who had told OF the benefit
she got from II and after my talk
with her I decided to try IL. and I
want TO say right nov IL has done
for me what all the medicine and
treatments failed TO do.
MY stomach doesn't trouble me
any more and the pain In my side
and back has left me and en-,
eHf thsHE want VI anu III not
bothered with nauseating spells.
and I'm just about relieved OF my
headaches and my nerves are SO
strong that ! sleep just like "a little
child every night and get up In
the morning feeling like had
some interest IN life.
When the flu first came TO Sc
attic had an attack Of II and after
! recovered. our family doctor. who
has known me and treated me ever
since ! was six years old. told me
! needed tonic. SO I told him
what Tanlac had done for me and
that I was going right back to ~,
and he said: Il guess you are
right. and ! don't believe could
prescribe better tonic for you
than Tanlsc.'
"Tanlac has done me 80 much
good that my husband II now taxi
ing H."
Tanlac IL sold in Seattle by Bartell
Drug Stores under the personal di.
rection OF n special Tanlac represent.
ative.--Advertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-21
Woman Shot While
Decorating Graves

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2o.--shot
while decorating graves In a Chinese
cemetery near the suburbs. Capt.
Laura Smart. 81. OF the Salvation
Army. died here Sunday. Lee Chung.
a Chinese merchant. who was firing
at a target In the vicinity. Ia being
held by the police. Capt. Iva Loney.
another Salvation Army worker, who
was with Capt. Smart at the time OF
her death. does not think the Chinese
was responsible for her companions
death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-21
Three Real Heroes of War
Boosting for Victory Loan

stopped Hun machine gun bullet.
A second hero IL Private OirSt
class, Christian Nelson. OF iditarod,
Alaska. who carried "A wounded and
gasscd companion to an aid station
under heavy fire. lie was later dec
Grated by President Wilson.
Tn, third hero IL Private Michael
Mcouade, OF Boston, attached TO the
Yankee division" Mcouadc and
four other fighting Mieks" captured
four German machine gun nests In u
singl. afternoon.
These are "a few OF tho ex'servicc
men who win bc seen In action today
In putting over the Victory Loan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-21
DEAD" SOLDIER VERY
MUCH ALIVE IN OHIO

CLEVELAND. O.. April 2i.-Pri-
waite william vrana OF Company l..
26th infantry. could not understand
the greeting OF his friend. Charles
Dickerson. deputy city clerk. today.
when Dickerson told him he was
dead.
Dickerson was feeling sad when
vrana appeared at his desk today to
exchange greetings and apply for a
job In the Cleveland Fire department
only few hours after letter
Dickerson had sent to Vrana In
France last November had been re.
turned with this notation on the en-.
velope:
Deceased. December rs. 1918. VERT.
fled by Statistical division, A. II. r."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-21
An Unexampled
Variety of New
SUMMER RUGS

THE Ideal Rugs for Porch Camp Summer Home.
The showing of grass fiber and wool fiber Rugs
offers excellent selections for all where inexpensive
yet servceabe Rugs desired.
Prominently featured Waite" and "Deltox" grass
rugs. These need introduction having already estab
lshed enviabe reputation satisfactory floor
ngs Sizes from 1915 to 9X12 carried in stock;
9xl2 size is priced $500 10 $3.50.
"Bozar" Fiber Rugs very servceabe lay flat
and very artistic in coorings and designs; 912 size
is priced $21.00.
"Bozart" Lorraine Rugs closely fiber rugs,
reinforced with cotton warp. Their colors beaut
fully blended and nterwoven making the rugs REVERSE
be adding greatly to their usefulness and service
To introduce the Lorraine Rugs quickty we have
marked them very atractively for this week Size 6x9
$2S5 size S-3x10-6 at $3.50 size 9x12 at $22.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-21

Three real heroes were on the
streets ~ seattle Monday, boosting
the Victory Loan.
And. like all real heroes. they are
modest.
Corporal Leonard Regain, COMPANY
II, First gas regiment assigned To the
slsd French infantry. says he was
given tho croiS de guerrc because he
~mst happened 10 I've around when
they were passing EN- around. and
they gave me one to keep from hurt
ing my feelings" AS a matter OF
fact. Regain was one OF 20 men who
held trench under fearful fire. Re
gan would not be here today, had not
his metal safety rasor blade container
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-21
Sioux City Mayor
to Greet l. w. W.'s

siotN CITY, Iowa. April si.-Ap'
proximateiy 1000 I. W. W. are here
TO attend the convention OF the agri'
culture section OF that organization,
which opens here today.
Wallace NJ. short. mayer OF Sioux
City, declared this morning he would
deliver the address OF welcome. de
spite protests from returned soldiers
who yesterday held a meeting. The
meeting adopted a resolution. asking
city authorities 10 prevent the ses
sions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-21
ONE YANK HELD
OFF HUN DRIVE
Corporal Was Wounded Nine
Times in Big Battle

This IL the last Of tho Ten
Hest Hero stories 81 thu war.
picked by Fer>hinE.
What can We. who stayed nj
homo. do for these and all the
other heroes who fought our
battlcs
We can bring 'crn back.
To do this We must buy Vie
tory Liberty Bonds.
They did their bit.
Bonds are ours,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-21
Floor Lamps Special

Choice of three styles,
with cluster light fixture
and continuous metal wire
holders; most a rti S tic
lamps; special, each,
$12.75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-21

Total gold reserve OF i2.i6o.s6o. 900
Is In tho IL federal reserve banks.
according TO statements for April 4.
This IL an increase OF Sios.359 900
since November 4. 1918. The re.
serve system now holds more than
10 per cent OF the gold stock OF the
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-21
IOWA NEEDS FARM HANDS

DIES MONIES. Iowa. April 81
Omitted Press. Iowa at present is
short more than 1900 farm hands.
the Des Moincs federal employment
bureau announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-21
New and Effective
Mahogany
FLOOR LAMPS

TN anticipation of your requirements have assem-
bled extraordinary collection of artistic floor lamps
and we are they the best values have
offered Many attractive table lamps in all the popular
period designs being featured and the showing Of I'M
usual silk shades offers wide and satisfactory selections
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-24
".IW!!!o::. ~ : m 2! 4
~ NEXT ONE 4A
~ OVER" kcN&H

THE CURSE OF DRINK.

XIT Mayor Sqump who could either drink
drank Drank alcohol the other night
mistake for something It went to his head where
Now when the barber clips the
Mayors skull he the spinters the fire with
Cnkers It's that the sherif's wife worried
last and discovered all the vanh
She Immediately rushed the baby the doctor.
back dollars Nothing the with the baby but
old rolling nnedolar
rug with complete outfit of paint collie.
Debris Ohio Joe Gubblum OF the nosed
orchestra OF ambulance Joe
crashed swinging doors of 25 beer
him gosngs nstep
appendicitis of decimal from his appendix
Dekay bought
he buy iniment for it.
Geaseba Revenue officers pped school catfish
their Sapp sampled the and mmedy
Followed the where made bend in Rip Milf
ken cellar and found Rip boiling the glue off vaoad of odhoned
Rip awful battle his postage lasted
fellows him the third locked him
Judge told the old boy stick postal cards.
Skdd Dakota Stuff they making Milwaukee these
than the It's
umbrella manufacturers Amt burg who copied
his wife July 1. Be awful thing
waited attacked the United States weakened
Only headache in this pran lamps reading
fine print but what good morning after there amt night
before?
West Gpp Maine: Lot OF folks this buying
lamps. Seems strange but there amt wick being sold