davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-07
BOLSHEVISM
IS BURNING
! ITSELF OUT

LONDON May (by Associated
Press). 1.-THE presnt conflagration in
Russia cannot last. Without fuel, in
the form of food and supplies gener-
ally, Bolshevism must burn itself
out"
Such is the opinion of an English
man who left Moscow February and
has just reached London.
IT find in this country he said, "a
general impression that the Bolshevlk
leaders are nothing but violent Grim
inals and robbers. But they have
other qualifications as we'll, such as
organizing ability, ruthless decision
and the power to rule.
public opinion as to the advan-
tages of Bolshevism is widely d.
vergent Those who have secured
through the revolution a comfortable
sinecure, with a monthly salary OF
perhaps 1900 rubles in one of the in
Vulnerable governmental departments
which exist in every town are not
anxious to upset the present order OF
things. On the other hand, speculat-
ors and peasants who, through the
misfortune of the aristocratic and
bourgeois classes, have lined their
pockets, are now rather inclined 10
clamor for a more stable and constl-
tutional form of government which
would enable them to keep what they
have unjustly gained.
Gas a whole, however, the people
are apathetic, and though many OF
item will confide to you that they
dislike Bolshevism and desire its
downfall, yet l doubt very much II
they would be ready to give personal
assistance to any such movement.
Lack of food is the greatest dan
ger the Bolsheviki have to face. Bread
and other commodities are becoming
scarcer every day.
"Rabid socialism is the order, and
everything is Communicated and sold
on voucher system through few
shops managed by the Workers and
Red Army committees.
The Britisher brought the first
news to London of the fact that about
forty British naval and military prls-
oners of war, captured on the Nortn
Russian front, were now in captivity
in Moscow. The officers are conhned
in small cells, but the men, ne SAID
are permitted to move freely ABOUT
the city and may even visit BRITISH
residents. They are provided Win
better food than other prisoners ana
with warm clothing. Evidently, the
Bolsheviki, in the opinion or thls
Englishman, are trying by means OF
preferential treatment to win the
British prisoners over to their SIDE
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-07

Keen Kutter pocket knives are
what the name implies. Keen and
stay keen after using. For sale at
Northwestern Hardware Co. It'll
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-07

A man at Valdez Is offering bonus
of eight lots on the waterfront there
to anyone wishing to start cannery
or mandatory on them.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-07

Your eyes fitted. Compound ana
stigmatic lenses replaced. see vs.
borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-07

Prices are coming down. So are
our ham and eggs. Now 5o cents a.
the City Bakery. 1-oI
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-07

II you DO not receive your copy OF
the Times regularly, please notify the
circulation manager.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-07

Messenger service by Lamprey
boys before and after school. Phone
172. u
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-07

Special dinner served from 11:3O
o'clock every day at the City Bakery.
Est
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
MISS HOODS SLAYER
FACES COURT TODAY
Confession Will Not Prevent Him
Pleading Not Guilty"

James jackson, who confessed to the
murder of Miss Lillian Hood and as
saults on two other war workers on
the morning of January "a, will be
arraigned in the Police Court this
morning.
, His confession. however. probably
will not deter him from entering a
plea OF mot guilty. to the charge of
murder preferred against him. In
any case, the court will appoint law
yer to defnd him, if he requests it and
jury will try him.
Detectives are now looking for a
watch he says he stole from a room
occupied by Henry NJ. Loomis at l3l2
Connecticut avenue. Everything else
he stole from this room has been re-
overed. These articles included pair
of opera glasses, a scarf pin, coat, a
thermometer, three neckties and a
pair of gloves.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
FIRE ATTRACTS
THEATER CROWD
Flames Cause ST, 900 Dam,
age to Building Across
from Willard.

Nfter-t -theater crowds were attract
ed to a $1,000 fire last night at Four
trenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. in the building on the northeast
corner owned by Christian Huerich
When the fire engines arrived at
1l:15 o'clock the flames were shoot
ing high above the building and it
was feared for a time that a second
alarm summOuinE almost all the
fire lighting apparatus in the busi-
ness district would be necessary.
The FIRE. thought to have originat-
I'd i'm the stairway of the fourth
floor. which is UnoccUpied, spread
rapidly and II was only after heroic
work that it was put under control
There were only two men in the
building at the time and they did not
know Of the fire until they were or
d~r~d from the place. They expressed
the opinion that the fire was caused
by "a defective fIuc.
The third floor is occupied by Of
ices OF the Philadelphia Public
Ledger and it is thought that the
most damage occurred there The
second floor is occupied by the Red
Line Motor Company and the first
floor is used by the United Cigar
stores Company. Neither of the lat
ter suffered any great damage, water
causing their losses.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
BALKANS WANT FOOD
BADLY, SAYS RED CROSS
Operating Commission Formed to
Meet Immediate Needs.

Information collected by the Ameri-
can Red Cross commission to Europe
indicates that greater distress prob
ably prevails in the Balkans than in
any other accessible part of war
swept Europe, except Poland. Pro-
vision for feeding and clothing the
populations of these countries will be
made by various governments.
In order to meet immediate needs
of these most sorely afflicted peoples
an American Red Cross operating
commission of large dimensions has
just been organized and dispatched
to the Balkans. The action taken fol-
lows a conference held in Paris be-
tween II. j. Dawson. chairman Of
the American Red Cross war coun-
Gil. and Lieut.. Col. Henry w. Ander-
son, of Richmond, Va. who heads
the Balkan commission.
Col. Anderson will have hcadQuar-
ters in Rome. while Maj. William Z.
Thompson will remain in Paris to
dispatch further supplies and per-
sonnet
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03

hari kari as soon as they accom-
plished their purpose. 1t may have
been decided. however, that the
finding of the body of the assassin
would lead to identification of men
higher up"
Maj. Raymond Pullman. superin-
tendent of police, stated last night
that the department might have an
important announcement to make
by tonight.
Just what this development will
be 1t is impossible to say, but II
is thought that it will have some
thing to do with the $4,000 check
signed by DR.. Wong, presented by
a young Chinese several days ago
to the Riggs National Bank. but
which the officials of the bank re-
fused to cash without Identification
Of the bearer.
The police are reticent about this
as every other phase of their actiy-
tiles. but it is known that they have
been bending every effort to ascer-
tain just who presented this check
and why. if a straight transaction,
ne did not return with proper identi-
hcation. One theory is that it
hlAB III nave Deen obtained Dy threats
against the life of the signer, which
were afterwards carried out to cover
up the whole affair.
The young Chinese was told by the
bank officials that they could not
cash check for so large a figure
without identification, and he was ad-
vised to return later, accompanied by
friends. He never came back.
Another reason for strong suspicion
that the murderer of the director and
secretaries of the Chinese educational
mission had designs on the large
funds on deposit at local banks is
found in the mysterious disappear
ance of the personal check books of
DR.. Wong and his assistants.
DR.. Kong Ii, a neighbor and friend
OF the murdered men. called the at
tention of the police to the fact that
all of them made most of their pur-
chases by check. When informed
after the examination of the effects
OF the members of the mission that
no check books had been found DIR
Ii declared it was a peculiar circum-
stance.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
Brother Claims Body
of Azeele Packwood

EnElewood. y. J.. Feb. 2.-The
body OF the woman found in a Gre
vase on the edge OF the Palissd,s
one week ago was positively ident-
fled today as that OF Azeele Pack
wood. Of Tampa. Fla. by her broth"r.
George packwood, Of St Louis, Mo.
and Mrs LavcsIa UdaIC, Of Buffalo.
y. Y, a sister.
Tho question Of the wOman's mar
riagc to an American army Office
continues a mystery. but tho brother
announced that he would give out a
statement after the burial, which
will take place in New York tOmor-
row. His only comment when Qucs-
toned today was:
My sister had independent means
and was in q position TO live a. she
did in New York City"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
CARRY YOUR OWN BAR
IN MODEL 1919 CAR
Secret Compartment Half Pint
Wide with Ten-Qusrt Side.

New York, Feb. 2.-Prohibition mod
els are among the up-to-next-July at
fractions Of the New York auto show
at Madison Square Garden and the
SiXty-ninth Regiment Armory.
or course. the dry models are not 80
labeled. But when you get conhden-
tial with the salesman Just mention
how it's too bad something cannot b.
done about this July l business, and.
II you are examining one Of the more
expensive rars, you may be shown
something that might mitigate the
prospective general aridity a little.
There is a secret compartment, for
instance, Just half DiSt wide sud
ten quarts long.
Anyone who could suspect the exist
ence Of this compartment before the
owner tells him about IL wouldn't b.
in the detective business. He'd be
mind reading in a diplomatic corps.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
YANKS EXPECT NEW
IDEALS In ROMANCE
American Girls Must Change, Says
Mile. Yvonne Gall

New York, Feb. 2.-American
girls must conform to a new ideal
if they are to hold the love of the
returning soldiers. Such was the
view expressed today by Mile.
Yvonne Gall, the beautiful Paris
ienne. who is an operatic star with
the Chicago Opera Company.
1T is true" said Mile. Gall chat
while the American is in France he
keeps in his heart the image of his
American sweetheart. He will re-
member how quiet they were. how
lovable and appealing. They know
how to keep the love of men. for
the French girl is willing to follow,
whereas the American girl must
lead. The French girl is willing to
be a mans woman.
The American girls wants to he
a mans man. She wants to do
everything that men do and then
more. 1t is she who must be tn.
important member of the family
The French girl is thrifty whereas
the American girl is extravagant
and the French girl would not think
of allowing a man to kiss or en-
brace her.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
CALL UPON VIII SON TO PUSH Is.
FIGHT FOR IRISH FREEDOM
Mass Meeting at Congress Hall Hears Plea for
New Republic; Adopts, Resolutions
to Paris Conference

Resolutions calling upon President
Wilson and other representatives of
the United States to insist that self
determination for ireland be con-
sidered at the peace table were pass
ed at the mass meeting at Gonzaga
Hall last night under the auspices
Of the Friends of Irish Freedom.
Any settlement of the war. the
resolutions state, that does not in
clude the recognition and guaran-
tee on the part of the council of
nations OF the right OF ireland to
determine her own government for
herself will not be a just or last
ing peace, and the fundamental prin-
ciples upon which the government
of the United States is based de-
mands that her Representatives make
themselves the advocates of the i'm
Lartial application of the principles
for which the nation took up arms.
to Ireland as well as to other small
nations.
Ireland Is Nation.
That Ireland is a nation and not a
province Of the British Empire was
tho point made by Bishop Thomas J.
Shahan, Of the Catholic University, in
his address before the meeting.
Through nearly 800 years OF op-
preston" he stated, "the people of
Ireland have maintained their exist
ence as a nation in spite of the effort
made by England to destroy the Gus
toms, language and religion"
The bishop declared that President
Wilson should not leave Paris until
the rights of Ireland were recognized
and assurance given that the people
would be given the opportunity to
decide under which government they
should live-the British Empire or an
'Irish republic. He stated that in tho
last century the population OF the
country had fallen from 5000, 900 to
100000, the children of the nation
leaving their mother country to seek
the freedom they were denied at home
in another land.
The exodus OF her children, he said.
while it had drained the nation of its
life blood, has eventually meant that
a race of people had been nourished
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
Jews Protest Against
Bill Excluding Aliens

New York, Feb. "A protest
against the Burnett immigration
bill, pending before the House Of
Representatives was voiced here to-
day at a meeting of delegates rep
r"senting 4lS Jewish organizations
with i total membership of GS,O00.
TIL" principal speakers were Dr.
Joel Blau. of the Zionist organiza-
tion of America, and Bernard G.
richards, representing the Jewish
Congress in Europe.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
De Palma Drives lbs Miles Hour.

Daytona- Fla. Feb. p During
an automobile equipped with an air
plane motor. Ralph De Palma made
1856 miles an hour on the DaytOna
Beach speedway. De Palma was
testing a machine with which next
week he will undertake to break tho
record Of l42 miles an hour set by
Bob Burman in 1911.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
Mrs. Wilson Aiding
American Wounded

Paris, Feb. One incident that is
most pleasing to the enlisted men of
the American Expeditionary Force Is
the efforts Of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
10 honor them by visiting the hos
Ditals. She does not announce her
identity 10 the men. simply distribut-
ing flowers and talking with them
Later she sends personal notes for
the men to their homes.
Mrs. Wilson is devoting a great
deal of time to this work in the hos l.
pitfalls around Paris. She talks to the
soldiers rather than to the officers,
although personally she shows no
signs Of discriminating.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
Sunday Ball in Penn,y.

PlttstOn, Pa, Feb. 2. - Sunday
baseball in Pennsylvania will be
made possible il a bill just proposed
IN the State legislature by Repre-
sentative Powell. OF Luzerne. is
passed 1t calls for the amendment
Of the old Pennsylvania blue laws
50 that business and worldly pleas
UEes will be permitted.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
Jules Vedrines, French
Flyer, Plans World Trip

Paris, Feb. .. Jules Vedrines,
the famous aviator, announced to-
night that soon he will make a tour
of the world in an airplane. Start
ing from Paris. he will traverse
India. Australia. China, Japan. the
Behring Sea, Alaska, California,
New York. Iceland, the Atlantic
Ocean. Ireland and France, with
side trips.
lie expects TO travel $1,000 miles
and complete the trip within a year.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03

snowy white Hnen-in three dining
rooms, are ready for your dining.
Music and appropriate decorations
have given an air of refinement to
this magnificent cafeteria.
Every modern advantage for san
itation and efficiency has been en-
ployed to give YOU complete satisfac-
ton.
And above all the prices are cx-
tremely low for the quality and gen
erouS portions supplied.
Believing that this is the kind OF
cafeteria service that will please all
Washington, we announce our
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
Ted Piper, Scribe.

New York, Feb. Thomas Oscar
CTcd Piper, one Of the best known
of the older newspaper reporters of
New York City. died today at his
home in Brooklyn at the age Of 80
years,
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03

the police court 10 connection with
the alleged owner 'Alp of the liquor.
A special meme al service for
Henry Relief. a member of Immanuel
Lutheran Church, who died overseas,
was held today in that church. A
sermon was delivered by Rev. Harry
S. Muhly.
Members of the congregation Of
Christ p. E. Church will be rendered
an informal reception next Wednes-
day evening at the rectory Of that
church by Rev. DIR. and Mrs. William
J. Morton.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03

under other flags and is now demand
ing that England free the homeland.
Katheryn Hughes, of the Irish Ma
tional Bureau of Washington, repeat
ed the bishops statement in saying
that the fabric of the national exist
ence of the United States had been
colored by young blood OF the Irish
men and women who had come TO
America and that now these same
exiles and their children were the
pawns in the hands OF God to force
England to give ireland her freedom.
The speaker stated that the people OF
Washington would soon see an Irish
republic embassy in the city.
mo question is settled unless it is
settled right" Representative William
Mason, of Illinois, declared, land the
United States must see to 1t that the
question OF Irish freedom is settled
once and for all at the peace table
in Paris"
Mr.. Mason stated that England
practically had agreed to Ireland's de-
mands in signing the "treaty of the
fourteen points"
THAT treaty." he declared. 'has
been signed in the blood OF our sons.
and this country must see that it is
kept"
Faith I'm Congress.
That Congress would pass the
resolutions now before the House
Committee on Rules. instruCting the
President to present the case of Ire
land to the Peace Congress was
stated by both Representative Au-
gustin Lonergan, of Connecticut, and
Representative Leonidas Dyer, of
Missouri.
Both Congressman declared them
selves in favor of an Irish republic
and stated their belief that the peo-
pie of the United States would as a
nation favor such a republic.
The courage of the Sim Feiriers
OF Ireland was praised by PadraiC
Csllan, the Irish poet. who declared
that with the majority of their
leaders in prison the little band OF
heroic men and women had kept
alive the hope of the people that
their freedom would be one of the
results of the war.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
German Factories Close.

Berlin, Feb. State factories in
Spandau, employing $4,000 men. have
been forced to close for two weeks
on account of lack of coal.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
EUROPE GRATEFUL
FOR AMERICAN HELP
In FEEDING NEEDY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

and problems for our own people to
solve in the rehabilitation Of our nor
NAL national life.
THE usual relief for the newly lib
Grated people will not be delayed even
by the period required to ship food
stuffs from the United States under
this appropriation because the War.
Navy and Treasury Departments and
the United States Food Administra-
ton already have provided food un-
der the old war legislation. The new
appropriation enables us TO extend
this work OF giving credits to those
countries for which there was no such
legislation.
I'VE have at sea or discharginr in
the port Of Trieste 7O.CG0 tons OF food
for the Jugo-Slavs. the Scrbians and
Lhe Czecho-Slovaks We have 5000
tons OF food, either arrived at or in
progress to the Black Sea for Ru-
mania. The Armenian relief commit
tee has 7,OGo tons en- route 10 the Ar
menians and SyTians as a gift. and
we are placing 1000 tons in Constan-
tinople as a reserve for them
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. S. Doniphan.
TT King Street

Alexandria, Va, Feb. 2.-The fun
eral of Philip M. Bradshaw, who
died Friday, took place this after
noon from his late residence, 512
King street. Services were conduct
ed by Rev. e. B. Jackson, D. D., pas
tor OF the First Baptist Church, and
burial was in Bethel Cemetery. Mem
bers of the different branches of
Odd Fellows, of which he was q
member, and Alexandria Council, No.
D. Fraternal Order of Americans, at
tended.
Among the floral offerings was a
handsome piece from the children
or the Odd Fellows Home, Lynch
DurS' Va, of which the decea sed was
secretary for n number of years.
Pallbearers were John G. Cockey,
Richard H. Cox, Vance Reele. from
the odd Fellows. and Gilbert J. Cox,
,. ii. Lunt. and I. Calvert Perry,
from the school board.
Robert 7. Grimes. 81 years old.
unmarried, died today at the Geo gc-
town University Hospital, Washing
O'' "iNSi al Illness lasting less than
TWO weeks. The deceased was g
taller. but recently had been en-
ployed in the pOstofice building
mere. His mother, Mrs. Annette
Grlmes, two sisters and a brother
survive.
The funeral of John c. Hunter,
who died Saturday afternoon at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. IT,
NJ. Cragg, 627 North Columbia street,
Will take place at 2 o'clock Monday
afternoon from his daughters resi-
dence. Services will be conducted
by Rev. L. V. Register, D. D., pas
tor of the NJ. E. Church South.
In raid made late Saturday night
by the police and prohibition inspec-
tors on private garage in the alIev
bounded by King, Prince. Fairfax and
Lee streets, a total of seventy-fIve
quarts OF liquor was recovered. The
police also later cook in custody a
white man and he was released on
$50 collateral for his appearance in
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
S2,400,O00 Fortune
is Given to Greece

Mytilene.-Simon PantazopouIos has
left his entire fortune Of $4,000 to
] the Greek state.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
Large supplies on Way,

I'VE have 40Oc0 tons there. en- route
or being transhIpped from Rotterdam
for the Poles and 2o.0p0 tons in Rot
terdam awaiting ToshiDmcut 20 the
Finns and other Russian liberated
populations. The Polish relief COM
mittee is sending a gift OF 900 tons
to the Poles.
"Wc have, since the armistfcc. dc
livered into Rotterdam 5000 tons or
food for the BelEians and the libe--
sted French people. with the support
Of our treasury in Belgium and
France.
administration arc being estab-
Iished 10 secure the proper distTibu-
ton in all needy territories"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
5000 EMPLOYEES ASK
$3.50 YEARLY RAISE;
BREAD LINES FEARED
CONFINED FROM PAGE ONE

CONFINED FROM PAGE ONE
uG1rI~ for a sufficient wage and reas-
enable hours OF work. but you should
not limit the aims of your union to
setting an increased wage or shorter
hours. You must band yourselves to-
Ccth-T in order to help each other in
many ways.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
Food Cooked By Women---Sel
from Steam Table to your Own T

WHEN you think of well-cooked
w food, delicious and appetizing,
you think of home cooking, done in d
woman's way.
That's why we engaged a we'll
known woman chef and women help
ers to produce the home-cooked dishes
that will make this establishment ia
NOUS.
The, matter OF quick service counts
here-tOr you serve yourself, by
choosing from the steam table display
of delicious soups, meats, vegetables,
salads, pastries all ready for your tray.
Tables for four-covered with
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-21
WILL Be HONORED BY
MEMORIAL SERVICE

Next Sunday afternoon at A o'clock,
at the Methodist church, a memorial
service will be held for the late Fred
erick Hoyt, Bryan Gray and Jacob
Alderfer, Medina boys, whose lives
were sacrificed in their country's SER
vice. The three young men were
members of the Methodist church.
The public is invited to this service
and a special invitation is extended to
all soldiers and sailors. Following is
the program:
Funeral march Chopin, played in
honor of Jacob Alderfer, the first or
ganist of the church, who was engag-
ed in Y. M. c. A. work in France at
the time of his death, last summer;
professional, "Abide With Me-" pray
er, Rev. Philip Kelser; response, choir;
anthem, "Recessional" (DeKoven) F.;
Scripture reading; solo, "My Task"
(Ashford), Mrs. Bigelow; memorial
address, Rev. w. H. Bryenton, pastor;
recessional; taps, Bugler Nader Of
Boy Scout Troop; benediction; organ
postlude, Finale of International Fan
tasy" (Rogers).