davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-01
PROPERTY OF
 AMERICANS IN
 GERMANY SOLD

BERLIN, July 1 Correspondence of Associated Press) s).-Germany has not liquidated American private or busi ness property, Clemens Won Delbruck acting minister of justice, told the As sociated Press correspondent today. He declared that Germany did, on March 4, 1912, issue a ruling whereby the liquidation was permitted because the United States already had done the same
 While the United States carried out this liquidation measure, the minister said, Germany had never done so, but, on the contrary, merely regulated and administered American property. "When this administration is removed the Americans will have their free property again." said Herr Won Del brueck.
 "In no single case has Germany touched or violated American trade marks" continued the minister. Tn the case of patents we distributed licenses for their use by Germans in five cases, but we never declared American patents null or expired.
 American patents and trademarks might be limited in Germany by an act of January 8, 1918, if it lay in the public interest, and a German could have, under certain circumstances, a license to use an American patent. This order was issued because Amer ica, long before, had passed a similar law and operated it in general. Ger many was particularly hesitating in all these questions, notwithstanding 1 the enactment by the United States
 Recent advices from the States in dicate that Mr. and Mrs. B. w John son, formerly well-knOWn residents of Fairbanks, are having some difficulty in the settlement of their Alaska and Washington property interests, and have finally gone into the courts with the matter. MT. Johnson, who is now over on the Chandalar river with Jimmy FunchiOn, prospecting, is said to have sued Mrs. Johnson to recover some property he alleges he deeded to her several years ago.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-01
ANCIENT ROMAN COSTUME
 DISCARDED IN RUMANIA

BUCHAREST, June 28 (by maiD.- For the first time since Rumania, as the ancient Roman province of Dacia, adopted the short white skirt of the Roman legionaries as her especial cos tune, the men of Rumania have changed their style of wearing ap- parel.
 The ancient costume since the time of the Romans has been short white tunic, supplemented with thick white wool "bag-trousers' and a heavy pad ded coat, whose lines of rich embroid- cry exactly follow the lines of the old Roman body armor.
 The German-BulgarTu Hooters carried away as many of the embroid- cred garments as they could find. The clothing brought from France by the American Red Cross has taken the place of the stolen goods.
 Hospital garments of all kinds bath robes, pajamas, hospital jackets are being worn by the men in the will lages in place of their historic national costume. A gray woolen hospital bath robe may not be as picturesque as an embroidered tunic, but judging by the pleased look on the faces of the peas ants as they leave the American Red Cross distributing station, the substi- ute garment is giving perfect satis- faction.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-07
SAGE AND SULPHUR
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Restore Color, Gloss
and Attractiveness.

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea
and Sulphur, properly compounded,
brings back the natural color and lustre
to the hair when faded, streaked or
gray. Years ago the only way to get this
mixture was to make it at home, which
is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by
asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will
get a large bottle of this famous old
recipe, improved by the addition of other
ingredients, for about so cents.
Don't stay gray! Try it, No one
can possibly tell that you darkened your
hair, as it does it so naturally and
evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at
time; by morning the gray hair dis
appears, and after another application
or two. your hair becomes beautifully
dark. glossy and attractive.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
il a delightful toilet requisite for those
who desire dark hair and youthful aP-
/ pearance. 1t is not intended for tie cure,
mitigation OF prevention of disease.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-07
GAMBLER

Gambler, Jan. 6.-Mrs. Clara Holtz-
claw, accompanied by Miss Virginia
and Master Keith Holtzelaw, spent
part of the past week at Weirsdale,
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Gabard.
Mrs. Ada Roth of Gainesville is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Kline.
Mrs. E. c. Marshall is entertaining
her friend, Mrs. Moody of South Car
DINA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walters and five chill
dren and Mrs. Walters ST., who have
been residents of Gambler for the
past two months, left today for their
home in Americas, Ga.
Mrs. Edwin Kent is in ,Reddicki
visiting her relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. l.
S. Light.
Mrs. Clara Holtzclaw and two chill
dren were guests part of the past
week of Rev. and Mrs. Gabard, at
Weirsdale.
Mrs. Brogden, after a pleasant visit
of several weeks to her daughter
Mrs. E. C. Marshall, has returned tc
her home in South Carolina.
Miss Kate Pritchett has arrived
from South Carolina, for a three
weeks visit to Mrs. jamie Pritchett.
Overheard on the hard road north
of Smiths Lake: "Whew! Dump
am surprised (bumpty-bump) that {
county (bumpty, bumpty bump roa'
(bump) should be allowed (bumpt!
bump to remain in this condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Roth and tw'
children of Gainesville were guests o
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. {
Kline the past week.
Mr.. Lew Kline came down from
Jacksonville for a weekend visit t.
his parents.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-07

Display. Plate 10c. per inch for con-
aecuIfye Insertions Alternate inser-
lions Is per cent. additional Compost
lion charged OH ads. that run less than
SIX times sc. per inch. Special position
90 per cent. additional Rates based on
4-inch minimum. Less than four Inches
will take higher rate, which viii De
furnished on application.
Reading Notices. sc. per line for hrst
Insertion; &c. per line for each suose-
auent insertion. One change week
allowed on readers without extra COM
oositior charges.
Legal advertisements at legal rates
Electros must be mounted, or charge
will be made for mounting.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-07
OAK FIRE WOOD

Seasoned oak fire wood 10 to Is in
ches long, delivered anywhere In
Ocala. Phone 185-X. ]. c. Johnson,
Ocala, Fla. 6-1m"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-07
PRACTICAL CARPE
AND BUILDER

Careful Estimates made on all Con-
tract work. Gives More and Better
Work for the Money than any other
contractor in the city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-07

The buy-word for candy is "Nun-
nally's." Gerig's Drug Store. 3-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-07
sEmRER AssoCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled for the use for republication OF
ell news dispatches credited TO II or
LJt otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein. All rights of republication OF
special dispatches herein are also re
z@rvad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-07

For expert piano tuner phone AT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03
REV. w. HI. BRIDGE
WILL NOT LEAVE MOSCOW

Rev. w. H. Bridge, rector Of st
Marks church in this city, plans tc
take three months vacation this
summer, which he and his family will
spend on visit to Scotland. They
plan to leave Moscow at the close of
the University commencement In
this connection Rev. Bridge desires to
correct wrong impression which ap-
pears to have gotten abroad among
his acquaintances, to the effect that
he intends to leave Moscow perman-
emily. He has requested The Star
Mirror to state that he has not inten-
tion of leaving his work here, and ex-
poets to return to it at the close of
the vacation period, notwithstanding
he has received most flattering offer
from Edinburg, Scotland, to occupy
the pulpit in one of the best churches
in that city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03
CITY MANAGER PLAN To BE
DISCUSSED FRIDAY EVENING

President Heckathorn of the cham
ber of commerce has called a special
meeting of the chamber for s o'clock
Friday evening at the chamber rooms
opposite the Hotel Moscow.
The suggestion made for a CITY
manager that appeared in the Star
Mirror several days ago has caused
considerable discussion among the
business men and it was deemed de-
| sirable that meeting be held and the
sentiment of the people ascertained.
The following men when approached
on the subject said:
X. Hodgins-Been in favor of it for
several years. Present methods of
handling community business out of
date. We now elect men to give COM
mun1ty interest attention without
compensation and at a sacrifice of
their time and individual interests.
Then kick and abuse them for the sac
rlfices made. Hire a business man
and. let him run the city on modern
business basis and pay him for taking
the Kicks and abuse which are nec-
essary evil IN city government.
plan our city affairs are everybody's
nobody's business. Get manager.
c. A. Hagan-The city manager
plan appeals to me. We are about to
expend several thousands dollars in
the construction of a septic tank.
believe a manager can save more
than his two years salary on this
one job alone.
Harry Whittier-Thene is not a
business man in town who would at
tempt to run his individual business
along the lines provided for city gov
ernment.
Fred Veatch.-Favor giving the
plan trial This is time of recon
struction and reorganization. Every
community is planning to forge for
ward. Moscow, to hold her own, must
get busy. A city manager paid for
his time would be great help in plac-
ing Moscow to the front.
S. L. Willis-Heartily in favor of
the plan. Present form of city gov
develops towns in spasms
and spots. Community should be de-
yeloped as a whole and looking to it's
future. This can not be done under
our present plan. s''
w. F. Morgareidge.-City manager
appeals to me. Every community is
going to be called upon to do its pat
'iotic duty to our returning men,
meet their needs of employment, as
'ist in taking care of the afflicted and
heir dependents. A city manager
would assist greatly in having these
matters given proper attention.
M. P. Miller.-A councilman or
mayor under the present form of gov
can not afford to give city
fairs the necessary attention. The
uccess of city manager would de-
'end on the mana good business
nan could save, a poor one lose.
H. Melgard.3 1.-The city manager
Ian has been found great success
n towns of all sizes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03
MOSCOW BOY SCOUT
RECEIVES ACE MEDAL
CLYDE ANDERSON REWARDED
FOR SERVICE SELLING GOV
ERNMENT w. S. S.

Second class scout Clyde Anderson
was honored at troop meeting last
evening by receiving from the United
States Government an ace medal for
service in selling war saving stamps
during the war. The medal was pre-
sented on behalf of the government
by W. F. Morgareidge, chairman of
the Victory Loan and war stamp
drives. Mr.. Morgareidge gave stir
ring address to the troop regarding
the highest duties of the youth of the
nation, and presented the ace medal
with the words, 81 present to you,
Clyde Anderson, the medal upon the
behalf of the United States Govern
ment, the greatest and best govern
ment in the world, in recognition of
your services to that government dur
ing the greatest war in history"
Scout Anderson has also received
Liberty Loan medal and war stamp
achievement button from the govern
ment and is in line to receive three
palms to be added to his ace medal.
This is a record of scout achievement
which, we believe has not been equal
ed in this county, if in this part of
Idaho.
Lieutenant w. V. Halverson was an
honored visitor at the meeting, and
gave the troop some very fine
thoughts on the proper use of the uni
form, and upon the value Of proper
He also spoke briefly
his war time experiences
and promised to give them at length
at another meeting.
The troop will take an over-supper
hike next Thursday evening. The
first division will leave at five thirty
in charge of the scoutmaster Those
who cannot start at this time, will
meet at headquarters with assistant
scoutmaster Paul Emerson to leave
at six-thirty. A paper chase will be
arranged for each division.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03
INLAND EMPIRE MEN
REACH NEW YORK
ARRIVE OVERSEAS IN HIGH SPIR-
IT'S AFTER RACE BETWEEN
TRANSPORTS

NEW YORK.=Hundreds of soldiers
from Washington, oregon and Idaho
| arrived yesterday among detachments
from overseas totaling more than TO-
600 troops the largest number to ar
rive in a single day since signing of
the armistice.
| The Washington men arrived in
high spirits after an interesting race
between the Orizaba and Liberator
| from st. Nazaire. The Liberator. with
23 officers and LAG men of the 363d
infantry. mostly from California
started from the French port nearly
week ahead of the Orizaba, which
carried two battalions and head
quarters of the 364th California and
the 34Sth machine gun battalion,
headquarters, medical supply COM
pany and ordnance detachments of
the 361st from Washington. The men
on the Orizaba had little hope of
catching their comrades from the west
on the Liberator, but there was great
rejoicing when the liberator was seen
at quarantine, and the troops from
the northwest had the laugh on the
ones from California when the Ori-
zaba won the race to Hoboken as the
two vessels steamed neck and neck
up the bay. Mayor Rolph of San
Francisco went down the bay to greet
the troops from his city on the Lib
orator
General Mcdonald in Command.
In command of the Orizaba's troops
was Brigadier General John b. Nc |
Donald, headquarters 181st brigade |
infantry, who was graduated from |
int ,c
old Indian campaigner, veteran of the
Spanish-American war and Filipino
in 1901 He has been
ordered to take command of the army
base at the Presidio. California
General Mcdonald was with the 91st
all through its severe fighting and
he was generous in his praise of the
national army men from the north
west The officers of the division
were just as loud in their praise of
the brigade commander. General Nc
Donald was awarded the distin-
guished service cross, the British dis
.inguished service medal and the Bel
gian war cross.
The following Idaho men, members
If the famous 91st, are among the ar
rivals at New York:
Lieut. Lawrence E. O'Neall, Lewis
on; Private William M. Frank, Wal
ace.
Captain Harold H. Burton, Boise
City, Idaho, regimental adjutant of
he 361st. received the Belgian croix
lie guerre for his bravery in action
Turing the time the division was at
.ached to the allied army of liberia
ion under King Albert of Belgium.
lie was met at the pier by his father,
Alfred E. Burton, dean of the Massa-
,husetts Institute of Technology.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03
SOLD|ERs-SA|LORSPE PER-
FECT|NG ORGANIZATION
ASSISTED BY CHAMBER COM
MERGE COMMITTEE-MEE
ING HELD TUESDAY p. M.

The committee on Returning Sol
diers and Sailors, of the Chamber Of
Commerce, consisting of R. E. Neidig
C. E. Boone, DR.. Boyd, Rev. Briggs
and Capt. Felkner, held meeting
yesterday afternoon at the office OF
the secretary.
The matter of assisting the SOL
diers and sailors in perfecting tenn
porary organization has already
been formed with Don Robbins as
commander.
Owing to the flue ban the boys
have not been able to get together
and perfect their organization Now
that the flu is ON the wane they have
decided to hold a meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce lunch room,
across the street from the Hotel Mos
cow on Saturday next at 2 p. m.
The boys are very nxious to get
together and perfect an organization
which will be of dvantage to them
socially, financially and be a service
to their community and country
RE. .Neidig, chairman Of the COM
mittee, and also chairman of the Red
Cross, in speaking of such an organi-
zation urged it's formation saying:
1T will be of great service to the vet
rans in innumerable ways, especially
It will be means of expression of
heir wishes in community activities,
socially and politically and will also
oe means of providing ways and
means by which the Red Cross, the
Federal Insurance Bureau, Employ
nent Services and like agencies can
in rendering assistance to
heir members when NEEDED"
Mr.. Neidig requests that all sol
liers desiring information in refer
nee to insurance, bonuses, and delay
n allotments or compensation be re-
erred to L. f. Parsons, who is assist
ng the chairman of Home Service
Section of the Red Cross in rendering
assistance to the returning men,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03

commended against having Polish
troops disembark there, and state it
would be safer to use other ports
where the feeling does not run so
high With the settlement of the
three questions-reparatio the Saar
basin and Danzig-the peace treaty
will be ready for drafting and of the
three obstacles only the first two are
serious hindrances, as it is under
stood the allies are ready to abandon
shipping the Polish divisions there
following General Pilsudski's latest
requests that supplies and munitions
are more needed than anything else.
1t is, therefore, physically possible
that the peace treaty will be ready to
be submitted to the Germans by April
18th
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03
DELAY BLAMED ON
PREM|ERLLOYD GEORGE
is REPORTED TO INSIST ON
HEAVY PREPARATION FOR
GREAT BRITAIN
[Rv Chas. FL. Crastvl

PARIS.-I cabled a fortnight age
respecting Lloyd Georges insistence
upon heavy reparatjon for Britain
and that the amount be fixed in the
treaty terms. This still is the i'm
mediate sticking point in the peace
proceedings. There are other ques-
tions of far greater magnitude, par
ticularly the guarantees of security
for France, but much responsibility
for the present delay rests on Lloyd
George. He is said to be practically
alone in the British delegation in
pressing the reparation claim to such
extremes. He is making it personal
matter and his position is the out
growth of campaign promises in the
parliamentary elections.
Our cordial relations with the Brit
ish are unaffected but the Americans
are surprised at the tenacity with
which the great premier holds to a
petty point in the face
Of recent grave developments. They
are getting an inside view of English
politics that is far from edifying.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03

ment and broke out in a number o.
places in the retail store. Burning
chemicals made the work of the fire
men difficult and dangerous and at
o'clock no estimate of the loss could
| be made but frequent explosions and
the flooding of the retail store and
basement are expected to complete
the destruction of the stock mad fix
lures that escape the flames.
The stock carried by Chastain's In
corporated would range from $4,000
to $4,000. Furnishings and equip
ment would easily invoice $4,000 and
the prescription files dating back for
more than 25 years are of inestimable
value. The insurance carried would
not exceed $4,000.
The cause of the fire is mystery
but it is now believed that a fire was
smouldering in the basement of the
building during the greater part of
yesterday but was possibly in the fur
mace room or adjoining the basement
occupied by Chastain's for storage,
photo development and ice cream
making. Members of the selling force
in the drug store noted the odor of
burning materials several times yes
terday and several examinations of
the basement were made.
The firm had recently made large
expenditures in general improvements
and had organized large stock for a
special sale that was to begin this
The drug store has been
generally recognized as one of the
most complete and one of the finest
in the west.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03

PARIS-All chances of the victor
iOuS powers collecting big rep
arations from Germany are steadily
waning, as the financial commission
ers persistently fail to agree on a
sum and are drifting toward naming
a commission to fix reparations after
peace and mention no amount or
specification in the treaty 1t is be-
lieved that Germany will be made to
turn over couple of hundred mil
lion dollars from its gold reserve to
the Belgians and French in the dew
astated regions and then at the end
of the year after peace the allied
commission will investigate German
revenue and recommend the sum
Germany must pay.
The defects of this system are
fully realized, but it is also realized
that. there is slight chance of the al
lied and associated powers getting
together soon on any concerted pro-
gram regarding indemnities, and in
asmuch as the world is crying for
peace the "big four" are practically
agreed it is better to end the war
and fix reparations afterward than
let financial problems hold up peace.
Can Not Enforce Annual Payments.
1t can not be denied that there
will be practically no way of en-
forcing Germany to pay yearly rep
aration bills after peace is signed, as
it is understood that neither Eng
land, America or France would en-
bark on another bloody and costly
war merely to obtain cash. Further
more, the fact that the financial sit
uation would be reopened yearly is
bound to have a bad effect on money
markets everywhere and cause po-
litical tension while the financial
commission is deliberating and rec
ommending a sum that should be
paid However, it seems the only
solution of the problem which has
been insurmountable, for many
and it can not be denied that
time is factor in reaching an agree
ment regarding the peace treaty If
this course is followed it will be the
first peace treaty ever drawn up |
where indemnities or reparations
are not specifically mentioned, as
heretofore the exact amount to be
levied always has been incorporated
in the treaty.
Certain opinion here holds that
With Germany arrogant and not ad-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03
QUALEY BOYS UP
FOR |NC0RR|C|B|L|TY
WOULD CARRY FIRE ARMS AND
ANNOY NEIGHB0RS-O OTHER
COURT NEWS

Three of the elder children of Mr..
and Mrs. K. C. Qualey, who reside in
the Little Potlatch neighborhood. had
hearing in the probate court yes
terday on the complaint of some of
the GeighborS. The boys during the
year past at different times have had
alterations with some of the neigh
bors, and at some of these occasions
abusive language would be used and
threatening attitude of physical en-
counter A great number of the neigh
bors were present at the hearing and
the testimony disclosed that the boys
would carry firearms, of which they
had quite a collection, two revolvers
and five or six rifles.
The latest difficulty was with a
neighbor. named Hatten, who one day
was throwing out squirrel poison in
his field, when the boys approached
him and told him not to put out any
more poison. And one of the boys hit
Mr. Hatten over the arm on which he
carried his bucket of poison, so that
the poison was spilled on the ground
and the Qualey boys then demanded
that he collect the poison.
Judge Nelson adjudged the boys de-
linquent and upon the promise exacted
from them in the presence of all the
witnesses, never to give cause for
complaint again, they were permitted
to go on parole. Violation of the terms
of parole will send the boys to the
industrial training school.
A complaint charging battery has
been filed in the probate court by
Rose B. Nelson against Andrew Will
mot of Kendrick
The Inland Hide & Junk company
has filed an action in the probate
court against H. Cohen, alias John
Cohen, asking for judgment in the
sum of $2S5 with interest and costs.
Plaintiffs allege that they sold the de-
tendant horses. wagon and harness
'or 5000 and also loaned him money.
A writ of attachment was issued in the
case.
In the district court an action for di-
7orce has been filed by Bange Dyer
against Stella Dyer charging cruel
ind inhuman treatment
"a -