davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Died Of Disease

L4DD n. ". lieut.. Rutherford. N j.
DENCH. Thomas F, 462 Sixteenth
Street. brooklyn.
DlSSIO Anthony Dover. NJ /
EERNGAN. John v, sgt 43s Pulaski
Street. Brooklyn
MILES. Joseph c. cory South Orange
". J
pEpERsoN Tom i'oo Fifh Avenue.
trpofvn
NELLY Thomas. tai West rifty.fourth
Street, Ncw York Cty
NufNrliAh1 Walter j.. tio Eest 'rwcn.
'y.sisih street. New York city
scQttAN Joseph, ss3 Tenth Avenue,
Nov Yorl cily
slrns Claude y, 6tt Fms, Eiehty-sey-
rnth Street, hew York CITY
1ROANO, Peter. New brunswick. N. i,
VEFcH. William. rnsshlc n. j.
WEMAEI.. lInnry. South R.ger ". j.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Army ReuisiOns
New York CITY and Vicinify

SICK in Hospital; Previously Reported
Missing
HEANEY, Thomas A., sgt. 1856 Fifty
eighth Street Brooklyn
= PETERSON. Louis j.. sOs Fortieth Street.
SARRo, Joscph, Freeport, N Y.
Wounded Degree Undetermined: Pre-
Niously Reported Missing
p, okE6FE; James, corp. 495 St. Marks
Place, Brooklyn.
Wounded Slightly; Previously Re-
ported Missing
-. CAPARELL. Nicholas r, SO West 1s1st
Street, New York City.
Wounded Degree Undetermined: Pre-
vlously Reported Killed
T, MFEHAN, Leslie, 15 Cornelia Street,
CONNECTICUT:
BUTLER, Michael J.. Hartford (died :
previously reported missing).
NEW YORK:
DIBBLE, Arthur G.. corp. GIens Falls
lsick in hospital, previously reported miss
HADCOCK, Frank. Little Falls KILLED
previously reported missing)
FtNlSl Joseph. Troy (returned TO dutv .
previously reported NJ.
NEW JERSEY:
PETIT, John T.. Camden sick in hos
piUi'' previously reported missingl.
Marine Corps Casualties
The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general of the
American Expeditionary Forces:
H'ivu !" ACTON .-.....-...... IA
Died of wounds received in action. 9
Died of disease .. .
Wounded in action (seyerely) ...... ,
Wounded in action Slightly ........ ,
Missing in action -....................
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
MISSOURI;

MISSOURI:
CLIFFORD. Il. c., lieut., st. Louis ID D)
BECKER, C. H, Kansas City Cd W.
DIXON, Morton K. corp. Cameron 90 d..
DUNN, Ross R.; Malta Bend % D..
STAVRIANOS, S. NJ, St. Louis (K).
SPRENGER, Henry j., corp, Linn ID d..
SAWYER. Jesse T., Greentop ID ~.
MICHIGAN:
BABCOCK. H. j., Johnstown tk).
CARD. Glenn H., Owosso ID W..
DUGENER, NJ. j., corp, Escanaba % D.,
HINKLE, Olen N. sgt. Frontier Cd d..
LARSEN, Arthur c.. Lustin Cd W..
MINNESOTA:
BERTELSON, Peter. Minneapolis NO.
hIESEL. Letris ~, lieut., st. Paul (K).
PETERSON. e. c.. Duluth Cd D..
ENNIS. John H. Baltimore % d..
MISSISSIPPI:
SIMS, Douglas. Cedars Cd d..
MAINE
SHORT, Louis D., sgt Calais Cd d..
MONTANA:
ANDERSON. L. M, corp. Bozeman % W..
NEW YORK:
DOYLE. Charles j.. lieut.. Elmira (W).
AUSTIN. Roy r., corp, Ogdensburg (Wl
AUSTIN, Walter w, corp. Manlius (W)
BlERBAUM. Robert A.. Buffalo (M)-
FOREMEAK. J. J.. Black Rock (Wl
HNLAND, j. N, corp, Chateaugay Cd d.
MANSON. T. j.. Ticonderoga X.
MUSTY. j. N. corp South Wales % D..
MACMILLAN, Archibald. sergt.. East
Aurora ID D).
SPEAR, Harold II. Cotton ID d..
VOLS. Camiuo. Rochester % ID.
VAN SLYKE, c.. corp, Oneida tW).
NORTH CAROLINA:
JOHNSON, M C.. sergt., Winston-Salcm
Cd D).
SUMMEY, Ray c., Dallas % D..
TILLERY, Jesse, Halifax % D..
VAUGHN Charles Coalfcld ID d.
WILLIAMS, Rogers Wade Cd d..
NEW JERSEY:
DANCER. George w. Hamilton Square
NORTH DAKOTA:
HAuGHTELIN, Orville s.. starkweather
I % d..
NEW MEXICO:
GONZALES. f., Silver City tKl.
OHIO:
RICHARDS. Geo. l.. Columbus " % n,.
SHIRK, Floyd. Larue I'd d.
VICTOR, Merle Mechanicshurg (K).
WEIkERT, Ray H., Alliance ID D.,
OREGON:
HICKS. Charles T.. Corvallis Cd d.
MEATS, George f.. Eugene Cd d.
OKLAHOMA:
HARMON lie Roy. Henryetta 10 D..
PENNSYLVANIA:
R0GER. ". f.. hsut, Pottsto.cn (h).
sH .kMAN. Daniel b., Ititz ID d
fRlEl. Harry, corp. Philadelphia ID wy
GRlIHER. John. Glen Lyon % d.
Hay. H. s. sgt. Pittsburgh I'd D)
| HOPKINS, K. F.. sgt. Carbontaie 10 D).
! AoCAs Johp H.. Kutatown lK.ts
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

AKlNA NSAS:
CESAR, John T.. Mist Cd D).
COOK. Sandefer, Antoine Cd ~.
RANDALL, j. L.. De Queen Cd d..
RHYMER. d. r.. Milton (K.
SHUMAlE, Lenley. Durham (K).
STONE, f., Blytheviue (k).
WILSON, Charlie, Hally Grove Cd d..
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Marine Corps Casualties

ne lollo"ing casualties are report
ed by the commanding general Of the
American Expeditionary Forces:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-09
APPEALS TO THE INDIANS
Cato Sells in Discussion OF War Saw.
lngs Draws Lesson For
Everybody.

Cato Sells, commissioner OF indian
affairs, has made an appeal to workers
In the Indian service to do everything
possible to help make success of the
1919 War Savings campaign. Mr.
Sells not only gives searching analy-
sis of the motives for thrift, but sug.
gests plan for making the Thrift
movement an instrument for bringing
the Indian to his full stature Of in.
dependent, self-reliant citizenship.
The commissioner urges the work.
ers to bring home to the Indians, par.
ticularly the young and middle-aged,
the immediate and lasting benefits
Of savings made with o right purpose.
This practice, he points out, must
have worthy aim as its economic
virtue and when. he says, boys and
girls are thus properly started their
little income investments commit
them concretely to that aim. and By
repetition develop the elements OF
manly and womaniy character"
M. Sells sounds the keynote Of the
governments great thrift campaign,
when he says: Il ask you, therefore,
to push the sale of Victory Notes and
war stamps vigorously as an educa
tional and economic matter no less
than patriotic one, and to do every
thing practicable to get Indians, young
and old. in the way Of earning money
and saving some part of 1t, for thrift
investment, and that you discourage
cashing such stamps prior to maturity
except in case of extreme need"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-09
AN INSIGNIA OF HONOR
Deep Meaning Of chsvrons and But
tons Brought Home to
Americans.

A good many Americans are wear
ing the CrOix de Guerre of the French
government Every man who wears
1t earned it. There are others who
are wearing the Distinguished Conduct
Medal and the Military Medal of Great
Britain. The Britisher does not give
away medals as an act of politeness
Scores of troopers are wearing the Dis
tinguished Service Medal of America,
the highest award America pays to
the valor and high courage of her sol
diers. 1t goes without saying that
these medals were earned
The man who went overseas will,
all his life. have the privilege of wear
ing the ribbon that tells Of his serv.
ice. He comes back wearing his sery-
ice stripes, the bits of cloth that tell,
each bit, of six months spent in the
greatest hell In the worlds history,
the old western front. Every soldier
honorably discharged from the service
wears upon his left sleeve two scarlet
chevrons, the size and shape Of those
given for service abroad.
These are honorable badges, every
one of them. But are they any more
honorable than the Liberty Bond but
ton worn on the coat of the civilian
who stayed at home and made up the
Army of the Home Front" All these
badges and chevrons. these buttons
and stripes, tell of honorable sacri-
fee and service.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-09
Must STAY ON JOB
UNTIL HUN mess
IS CLEARED OUT
MONEY REQUIRED TO COMPLETE
& THE WORK, BUT IT WILL BE
WELL SPENT.
RUINS STILL SMOKING
Much as We Would Like to Forget
the Kaiser, We Can Not
Do II Yet.

Every now and then some one gets
bunch that millions of Germans
would madly welcome the monarchists
back to power. Maybe, but there are
loo many millions of Germans who
have had their full share of kaiserism.
fhey would like to forget him and all
the evil that he brought on the world.
When he ran from the allies and sent
few trainloads of treasures across
the Dutch border, he eliminated HIM
self and family from any serious con-
sideration in the old Germany.
But he left hideous mess behind
him. There were riotings and street
lighting and the embers of red revoiu-
ton still smolder in hundred Ger
;nan cities. The Germans cannot clean
it up alone. It Is fostering mess
that will certainly require the careful
attention of Europe and a watchful
eye from the whole world.
The Hun armies are beaten but the
problem they left back of them will
not be cleared up by the deliberations
OF peace congress alone. 1t is the
worlds job to see that the fame that
was once smoldered does not leap
up again.
The dupes OF the Kaiser will have to
be educated and started on the road
of right living in suspicious world.
The underlings of Germany are in the
saddle now, but there is inexperience
and there Is the old monarchial spirit
and il the rest OF the world wants
peace 1t will have to watch the job
until the smoking ruin is put out and
new building begins to rise in the
place Of the old.
That is why the kaiser is still cost
ing us money and why he will con-
tinue to do so for good while, We
can't turn our backs and nonchalant-
ly cross the seas, leaving a menacing
situation behind us. It may not be
pleasant to play the policeman all
over the map, but 1t will beat trying
to put out another world contiagra-
ton.
1t will take some of the money raised
by the Victory Liberty Loan to make
sure Of the job being completed. But
every dollar will count and will in
sure long and, let us hope, a lasting
peace. Even League of Nations de.
signed to prevent all wars cannot run
on fine words and engrossed parch-
ments. Things worth having in this
world cost something. Remember
that when the loan solicitor calls on
you.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-09
The Doughboy's AversiOns
1. Cowardice.
2. Selfshness.
3, Braggadocio.


These, in the estimation Of the
American doughboy, are the three
cardinal sins Of the soldier. And
equally they must be Stunned by
every American citizen. especially on
the eve Of the Victory Loan.
Cowardice: This weakness rarely
crops out among American fighters
and 1t is despicable quite as much In
civil life as on the field Of battle. The
coward in the Victory Loan campaign
is the contempt Bile individual who lis
tens to the pro-German propagandists
and fails 10 do his or her duty toward
making the Victory Loan the great
success 1t must be II we are to fulfill
all our pledges to our fighters, our
allies and thu great human family.
Selhshness: On the firing line this
mean trait occasionally manifests it.
self in the man who thinks more OF
his own skin than he does of his COM
rade's life. In ordinary associations
we see more of it. Fortunately, self
ishness can do little harm in the Vic
tory Loan campaign. Self-interest Will
prompt even those whose guide and
rule Of conduct 1t Is in almost every
thing to realize ths.t their own future
prosperity depends upon the success
OF the Victory Loan-the safest and
best investment they can make. The
more Government not IS they buy foi
cash or on time payments, the better
of they will be in this worlds goods
no matter If they ignore other AND
higher considerations.
Braggadocio: The typical Hun Is
combination Of brag and buster ant
sniveltng and cringing. The American
fighter has taken the "B" out of "brag
so far as the Hun is concerned, and hi
will not tolerate Dragging even among
his own kind The civilian should fol
low the fighters example. Don't brag
Don't attempt to glorify yourself b,
telling what you have done for the gov
eminent, no matter how many bonds
of previous issues you have bought o.
helped to sell to others; 1t is no tint
for Dragging. Get busy and make
success of the Victory Liberty Loan.
In his description of the doughbo!
Chaplain Ewert declared he got hi
name for two reasons. First, because
his secretary is baker. and secondly
because he is the flower of the Ameri
can Army, and like all good dough. h
Is always on hand when needed. II
his appeal to support the Victor.
Loan the Chaplain said:
THE man whose heart does not re
spond in gratitude for what the boy
did in France, and who forgets 0
quits in this hour for gratitude, o
fails to do what he can, Is an ingrat
and gutter We must match Il
service the sacrifice of the men VIII
now lie in their graves in France. w
have reason to believe that all tn
states in the Eighth Federal Reserv
District will measure up to their stand
| ard when the Victory Loan is inaugr
rated. The Victory Loan must meas
ure up to the devotion of the boy
overseas and there should be no le
down until the last dollar of indebted
ness has been paid and the last bo
over there comes home"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-09
LESSON IN THE STREET

Draw lesson Of patriotism from ey.
cry soldier you meet on the street
The soldier was willing to risk his
life to keep the German ho-des out OF
the United States. He has success
fully accomplished his Job. Now your
Job is to see that the soldier is paid
his wages, and that those in Europe
who have been asked to stay ovel
there to help to preserve order, are
brought back Are your dollars going
to be slackers while the soldiers arc
still called upon to endure the hard
ships Of military duty along the
Rhinef
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-09
Come I'm and See
Free Demonstration

See the wonderful all hand-rubbed fin
ish-beautiful, durable, lasting.
See the automatic base shelf extender.
/, See the amazing convenience of the en-
tire cabinet-the handy place provided for
everything the beautiful, durable con-
struction the fine fnish-the ant-proor cas-
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-09
HERE'S A NEW LOAN POEM
u 10 Proving Popular and Inspiring at
Liberty Loan Rallies.

The following inspirational poem is
being used to put pep into public meet
ings these days. 1t seems to release
the pent-up energy of the audience,
and bring 1t all to bear on the subject
In hand. 1t has been found effective
and it Is suggested that it be read or
recited at all Victory Loan mass meet
ings:
y. Are we true Americansf
True blue.
we love the boys who wons
do
~zsiye pepf
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-09

ters-the many other features.
This is the cabinet made famous by its
adoption in Good Housekeeping Institutes
Model Efficiency Kitchen. No other Cabi-
net is just as good And now you can have
one of these premier Cabinets on the most
liberal terms and prices ever heard Of.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-09

BUY A SHARE IN VICTORY
FIFTH LIBERTY LOAN, APRIL 81
AtAy 10. NsfE
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-08-20
CRUDE METHODS USED
FOR MINING OPALS

Opal mining in the Queretaro district
of Mexico, an industry as yet I'M
touched by foreign capital, has shown
renewed activity with the close of the
war, and a normal number of men
will soon be at work. The Queretaro
district for more than sixty years
had furnished virtually all of the
opals sold in the republic, most of
the valuable gems going to dealers
in Mexico City, who in turn ship
them to the United States. Print
tive methods are still used here to
secure the gems. Dynamite is used
to blast the gems from the ground
After the rock is broken into stable
pieces it is taken to the shops for
the grinding and polishing processes.
Modern methods are not used, the
rough stones merely being placed on
spindles and applied to an ordinary
grindstone worked by foot power.
Vigorous rubbing on soft leather is
the last step in completing an opal
for the market.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-08-20

Are you a good citizen or are you
Judging" on your duties? Do you
help support the citys institutions or
are you parasite, living off the town
and spending your money in the
states? Do you help support the
bank, the electric light and telephone
service and the other necessary bust
ness institutions of the city? Unless
you do the burden falls upon others
and you are Sinking your share in
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-08-20
BRITISH ANTHEM REVISED

With the approval of King George,
the British national anthem was re-
vised for the period of the recent peace
celebration so as to include certain
sentiments that will appeal to the en-
tire empire. The revised anthem, as
sung in the thanksgiving service at
st. Paurs, retains the first stanza of
the time-honored hymn, but the next
two are replaced by the following:
Zone realm of races four,
Blest more and evermore,
God save our land.
Home of the brave and free,
Set in the silver sea,
True nurse of chivalry,
God save our land.
"Kinsfolk in love and birth
From utmost ends of earth,
God save us all.
Bid strife and hatred cease,
Bid hope and joy increase,
Spread universal peace,
God save us all.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-08-20

bringing prosperity once more to the
city. If every man gets in and helps
pull the load is slides easily; if you
hang back in the pessimistic breech-
ing, letting others do your share, the
load is heavy on the optimists. A
good citizen is one who spends his
money helping his neighbors sled
over the rough spots. You may be
able to do without things but in times
like these you shouldn't.-Valdez
Miner
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-08-20
Discomfort At
HIGH PRICES IN
BRITISH ISLES

LONDON, July Is Correspondence
of Associated Press) The food riots
in Italy and agitations elsewhere on
the continent are focusing attention
on the continued increase in the
prices of food and clothing in this
country. Public feeling, judged by
protesting letters to the press and
the talk one hears in restaurants and
private houses, is mounting to the
point of extreme indignation.
Newspapers are devoting much
space to this subject and warning the
government that unless it takes ac-
ton to curb profiteering, trouble may
be expected this winter. The govern
ment's recent announcement that it's
present modified food control would
be continued at least through the
winter does not appear to have ap-
peased the public, and the demand is
widely made for return to the strict
There is great discomfort among
small hOuseholders. One writes to
London paper complaining of high
prices demanded for eggs, milk and
fruit and declaring chose who buy
and sell seem to have gone mad in
their 'get-rich-quick' craze, and their
impertinence in what they charge the
public is something gross"
The same writer discussing the
"extortion on clothing," quotes the
announcement made in the house of
commons the other day that the high
price of wooden garments is not due
to short supplies or government
charges, and that the stocks of wool
in this country are the greatest ever
known.
'Tf that is so' the writer com
ments, "Why are all WOODEN goods
at famine prices, and why does a
mans suit of clothes cost anything
from eight to eighteen guineas ($4O
to 500? Why is the profteering al
1Owed?"
The minister of munitions, the Of
fetal who made the announcement re-
garding wool, said that bulk Of respon-
sibility for the high prices Of WOODEN
goods lay between the man who
makes the cloth and the dealer. He
said the government was considering
action to prevent profiteering.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-08-20


When Of
mar a-aN
Carpenter The Judge District Attorney
Marshal Bradley
again After three round
Mr.
think O
to
lucky things
o Bradeys adv
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-08-20

We always have a supply of
pasteurized sweet milk and cream on
hand. Also buttermilk and Bulgarian
buttermilk. City Dairy. Phone 1877.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-08-20

Electric irons, pounds to 6 II
pounds. Prices $3.50 to $3.50 at the
Northwestern Hardware COMPANY.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-08-20

MIC" HUIIIIAg dUUuI II, Out he WenL 20
Chicago, hunted up the federal build
ing and went into Judge Carpenters
court.
Clerk Claussen was calling out
names Of men who had failed to ap-
pear during the past four years. He
reached the name of James Anagnos-
lopas, and James answered here"
My, what a sensation About
eight pairs Of hands grabbed James at
the same time and presto he was in a
dungeon vile It annearS thor the
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-08-20
James AnagnosIopas Takes an Interesting Trip

GENEVA, nSomebody Anagnosopas Geneva
~
Chicago and that said the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
Bright Skirts and
Coats for Summer
Sports

Brilliant sports jackets and plain silk
sports skirts form striking outfit for
all summer events in the open air.
Decidedly chic and decidedly new is
an Angora Sport Coat with dripping
fringe finish. It's cuffs and waist are re-
strained with leather thongs that fasten
with buckle. In bright color combina-
tons $3.50.
Just as new are the gay-colored Sport
Jackets of jersey, trimmed with angora
$500 and $500.
Other models in Paulettes, MORE,
Charmeuse-$25.0O to $3.50
Plain colored silk Sport Skirts of Bar
onette satin in summer colors, made
straight with soft belts-$l5.OO.
Paulettes in soft shades-$l7.5O.
Jerseys, made with pin tucks-Italian
green. sky, rose and sand-$150O.
SECOND FLOOR THE Bon MARcHE
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-14
Presbyterian Church

Rev Thomas Jay Simons. Minister
The Sunday School picnic last
Thursday afternoon and evening was
a great success i'm every way. Autos
began to take the picnicers to the
grounds at st. Lawrence soon after
four o'clock in the afternoon. From
that on until six thirty they contin
ued to go and arrive at the park.
Soon after that hour all sat down to
long lines Of cloths on the lawn and
helped themselves to a bounty of
everything good at a picnic. OF
course the wind up of the feast was q
freezer of cream
Both bfeore supper and after the
chief sport was base ball. They were
famous games too. The enthusiasm
ON the side lines was so great at times
that the batters we're almost crowded
on the plate Everybody wanted tc
bat at once.
When the last game had come to a
finish the sports turned to foot ace
Mr. Macdonald and the minister al.
most won some of them but Mr.
Brown and Charlie Weiblen carried
OF the first places. Charley won the
fat race. All the others were slim
The races we mean.
While the men and boys were hav'
ing one hilarious time in the open the
ladies were listening to the field rep
rcsentative of the Red Cross and en-
joying that delightful chatter so dear
to the ladies And the little girls
were doing just anything they pleas
ed. And these things were sweet, in
nocent fun.
AS the shadows began to fall heav,
among the trees Of the grove TIT
whole assemblage with. one accort
like the birds in the tree tops begai
their flight to their homes. each ont
with a pleasant remembrance. Tn,
superintendent, Mr.. Thomson Is dc
lighted with the outcome of the ven
ture.
The School meets Sunday next a
IL m
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-14
J. kEYNoLDs ToBACCo COMPANY
Winstsa.Saism. NJ. {.

will arrive at st. Johns tomorrow.
Following his greeting to the Can
adams the Prince will visit Washing
ton The highest dignitary of all the
British rulers nearly 400. 900 ZOO SUBJ
jects, a veteran OF the great war will
bear to President Wilson and the
people OF the United States the ex-
precision Of the British Empires APP
probation and gratitude for Americas
participation in the conflict and her