davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
MOVE ON FOOT
TO BLOCK the
WORLD LEAGUE
I Continued From Page One

raise new army. the food situation
Is such that she would be unable to
yccd u more than two weeks.
In addition. q Is known that the
Herman transport system was prac.
ticaity In state % complete hrcak.
down when the armisticc was signed
The rolling stock. automobiles and
horses turned over 90 the allies since
than would render iurnohlle any
army Germany might gather.
Using Common Sense
The French. 10 Is charged, In op
posing American suggestions for
economic concessions to Germany
are trying 20 make It appear that
the Americans are favorins the Ger
mans. whereas the Americans are
merely trylns to apply the rule Of
common sense.
For instance. in manufacturing
after peace Is signed France and
Belgium win be given preference In
shipment OF raw materials. But the
French want German factories TO be
held impotent until France Is thoro-
" restored induStrially and able 20
compete on an equal basis.
Both tho British and Americans
appreciate that France is handi-
capped thru wanton destruction by
Germans. but the question arises as
20 how money may be obtained
from Germany for reparation II she
Is not permitted TO 80 10 work and
Darn IL. And there Is always the
possibility that Germany's delicately
balanced political situation may be
overturned by unjust measures and
the whole country thrown into
chaos
Another fact contributing 20 the
situation Is that early statements rc-
Garding indemnity claims were
based on the idea % taking terri
tory In lieu OF money.
Since II has become evident that
thc old grabbing policy" viii not be
tolerated. adjustment OF ideas has
Secomc necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
SAYS JAPAN TO
CONTINUE PLAN
TO GRIP CHINA

NEW YORK. Frb. is.--Jspan.
with the knowledge that al. has
everything Ia gain and nothing
Ia lose t~rriioriaily and osopom-
icail,. can be expected Ia force
the issue nj tho peace table. n
st- funds her anticipated dom.
nation ~ China Threatened. Dr.
jeremiah J~nks. noted authority
on Chinsi, todd the nitrd prras
to-day.
Referring 20 the pressure that
was brought 90 bear on China. baft
indirectly thru financial sour.
and directly By threats Of WA
1915. IN order to secure Jafaa
airnz. Il does not seem unlikely u4at
Japan viii use similar methods
now" he nald.
Japan denied AZ that time official.
~ many things that Hho aftrr-sard
herself published. showing deliberate
Qualification OF facts. japanese
statesmen afterwnrd Acknowledged
that Japan had forfeited Tho conf.
dcnce ~ tho world by this mirr-pre
neniAtiun
"JapanA policy 81 1915 has never
b~on abandoned jerks ra,ld. and
despite uttrranccH 20 tho contrary.
not step toward restitution has
been taken by Japan. instead. hhe
has deliberately pushed that policy
forward during the last year as viz
orogsly 40 ever
The acts ~ the peace conference
witi b. a settlement 81 all disputed
questions since the outbreak of the
war II Japan iosen In Paris. abe
cannot expect 90 regain the things
lost Consequently n matters srs~n.
- To Be- turning against her. she h
likely to adopt strong measures. u
there ~ hope for success.
ON tho other hand" jerks con
clud"d. the only just policy is for
the other nations 10 insist upon the
disputes between Japan and China
being settled openly. after tho dis.
closure ~ secret treaties. on the ba.
sic 81 justice 10 ali concerned We
should aino bear IN mind that China
ia chiefly concerned. and her Wishes
should DO given creates, consiiera.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
Senate to Discuss
Mexican Attitude

WASHINGTON. Feb. Ia Asxi-
co.'s attitude toward the United
States and recent attacks on Amcri.
cans In Mexico arc 10 be made tho
basis ~ senate debate on this gov
crnmcnt'a Mexican policy.
Senator Fall. of New Mexico. who
has been IN the Southwest for some
months. In expected soon to return
10 Washington 10 give the sepate
information he has gathered first
hand concerning Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
OREGON MEN TO HONOR
BIRTHDAY OF LINCOLN

PORTLAND. Feb i2-The Repub.
iican club ~ oregon will celebrate
Lincoln's birthday anniversary here
this evening with dinner In the
Benson hotel
TX United states Senator piles. Of
Seattle; Col John Leader. OF Eugene.
and Supreme Court Justice l.. r,
Harris. OF Salem, are among those
who are scheduled to make speeches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
Aviator to Try
Flight Over the
Atlantic Ocean

nANONNE. ~ J., Feb. 10 Capt
Hugo Sunstcdt. the aviator who IN
tends Go cross the Atlantic ocean IN
a seaplane. planned to make a See
ond attempt az trial trip late to
day.
The trial did not take place yester
day because OF a broken guide.
Il am anxious Tor the trial, sun
stedt said because the sooner get
my bearings tho sooner | can make
the transatlantic trip.
Passengers who will make the
transatlantic trip arc Lieut. Paul
Micclh, an army aviator; W hardls
and r. Raatx. mcchanicsans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
oh, IF | COULD
BREAK this COLD!"
Almost as soon as said with
DR.. Kings New Discovery
Get a bottle today!

The rapidity with which this fifty.
year-old family remedy relieves
coughs, colds and mild bronchial at
lacks is what has kept it's popularity
on the increase year By year
This standard relicver Of colds and
coughing spells never loses friends.
II does quickly and pleasantly what
II is recommended to do. one trial
puts II In your medicine cabinet as
absolutely Indispensable. Sold by
all druggists. GOO and $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
Coffee Lover Is
$50 to the Bad

while Harry A. Acugian was
auaffing thick coffee In Greek cot
fee house. at 100 Fourth ave. =. Tues.
day night. his pocket was picked Of
$50. he told tho police "Wednesday
Harry. who works with an extra
repairing gang % the Chicago. Nil.
wuukee a ~. Paul railway. near &c.
dar Fails. reported that there were
five men In the place nj the time. lie
suspects any or all % them. he says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
CATARRH
a luckily Ended ny n Pleasant, Heal
lug Aatt~~ptie.

The little Hyomei inhaler Is made
OF hard rubber and can easily De
carried In pocket or purse. II viii
last lifetime.
Into this inhaler you pour few
drops OF magical hyomel
This 10 absorbed by the anttsep-
tie Eaure within. and now you are
ready TO breathe " IN over the germ
infested membrane. wherr " viii
speedily begin ia work OF haniahing
catarrhal gcrmA Hyomct " made
OF Australian eucalyptol combined
with other antisrptics. and IL very
pleasant 60 breathe.
II Is guaranteed 20 hanish catarrh.
bronchitis. sore throat. Group. coughs
and colds or money back II often
cleans out n stuffed up head In two
minutca
Sold BY Harteii Drug Co. and drug
gtSfs everywhere.
Complete outNt. including inhaler
and one bottle OF Hyomei. costs but
little. while extra bottles. ~ after
ward needed. may be obtained Of
any druggist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
''Dont Let Tobacco or CizSetfes Get You
Coat and lniure Your Health
and Nerves"

Or Elders Tobacco Room haniHhes
the injurious and offensive tobacco
md cigarette habit in - To 100
hours. roHitivc--guick- pc rmancnt
Easy to take. No craving Tor toe
bacco IN any form after the first
dose. Success guaranteed or no pay.
send no money just your name and
address for convincing proof and full
Information free.
Address DR. n. WIN Elders Mail
order Dept l2i. ST Joseph. Mo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12

Members OF the Great war Vet.
Grams Association Of Canada. Seattle
branch. are requested to be present
at meeting OF the association ut ST.
Barnabas han. opposite the Minor
hospital, Thursday at S15 y. m. Re
turned Canadian ana British soldiers
may make application for member
ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
Woman Pacifist
Secures Release

CHICAGO. Feb. ii.--Afier eight
months OF Imprisonment In the ooun-
Is jal while awaiting trial on a
charge or violating the espionage
act. Dr. Ruth ILghthall pacifis,. has
been given her temporary freedom
by Federal Judge Carpenter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12

SANTA BARBARA. Cal. Feb. II
Formation OF tho law firm OF Nc
Adoo. Cotton 4 Franklin. which will
open offices soon at 100 broadway,
New York. has been announced hy
VIM. q. McAdoo. The firm II com
posed Of W. O.. McAdoo. HIS son.
Francis ". McAdoo. Jos. =. Cotton
and George :. Franklin. the latter
two being New York attorneys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
SPEED Up SERVICE JOBS

Plans 10 list discharged service
men looking for work were discussed
by committees Of tho different bodies
the soldiers and sailors
bureau. ut the Arctic club.
Wednesday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
Bowels Usually Clogged?

Regulate them with safe. sure.
Or. king'R New Life
pills. Correct that blliousnesa, head
ache. sour stomach. tongue coat, by
the wel.clogginess. 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12

Funeral services for Joseph r.
Davidson. local steamship man.
we're held Wednesday at Bonncy.
Watson's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
SYRUP Of FIG"
CH|LD'S LAXATIVE
Look at tongue! Remove poi
sons from stomach, liver
and bowels

Accept California Syrup OF
Figs only--iook for tho name Cali
fornia Oh the package. then you
are sure your child IN having the
best and most harmless laxative or
phyHic for the little stomach. liver
and bowels. Children love It's de-
iicious fruity taste. Full directions
for ohild's dose on each bottle Give
II without fear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
Just Think What Prejudice Will Do
The BEST CROWNS SIS

In other offices you
are paying ten and
even more, and We
have the same educa-
ton and qualifications
as any dentist in this
city. 1t is impossible
for a dentist to use
better material than /
use.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-28
tag DAY TO
RAISE FUNDS
FOR LIBRARY

One thing Cordova needs greatly is
a public library. What our school
needs most of all is more books in
the library. The school board has
promised to build new bookcases,
with, glass doors, for US, and now it
remains for us to get the books.
School boys and girls love to read.
They read all that comes in their
way. So it is right that we should
have the best books for their use.
Books cost money and we are asking
the cooperation of the people of Cor
dova in this matter.
We have wanted to give play to
raise money for this purpose, but be-
cause of time lost during the "flu"
quarantine we will be unable to do so
this year. Therefore we have had to
find another way to make money. We
have decided on making Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday tag days. We are
going to sell tags in the shape Of
pennants at Is cents apiece. All Of
the school children have tags for SALE
1t is best for the purchaser of tag
to pin it on his coat to avoid being
asked many times over.
The school is divided into two sides,
the boys and the girls, each side anx-
ious to sell more tags than the other
All the money the boys earn is to be
spent on books the boys want, and the
money the girls earn on books the
girls most enjoy
Are you a friend of the Cordova
public school? Will you help US?
GENEVIEVE ROSSWOG.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-28
LABOR TEMPLE
ATANCHORACE
CATCHES fire

The Labor Temple at Anchorage
caught fire yesterday afternoon and
before the flames could he gotten
under control the damage done
amounted to more than the insurance
carried on the building, was the in
formation Captain A. E. Lathrop today
received from Sid Anderson, cashier
OF the Bank of Anchorage. No details
were given as to the origin of the fire
and exact loss. 1t is known that the
insurance carried was $500.
The Alaska Labor Union built the
temple during the winter of 1861 at
a cost of about $4,000, the lot being
contributed by Captain Lathrop. The
building was 50x13O feet, the ground
floor being used as dance hall, skat-
ing rink and for athletic meets. The
second story was fitted up as room
ing house, but has been unoccupied
for some time. Last fall the creditors
foreclosed and A. w. Milroie bought
the building for himself and other
creditors for $4,000.
The steam-heating plant has been
out of commission for some time and
the building was heated with stoves.
1t is believed that the fire started
from an over-heated pipe.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-28
NOW
IS MENACED BY
BOLEHEVIKISM

VIENNA, Feb. % (by the Associ
ated Press) The menace of Bolshey-
ism has created q critical situation in
Hungary, whose general outlook is
considered Infinitely worse than in
German-Austria. Under the present
government the condition Of the coun-
try is described as chaotic and seri-
GUS Boishevik outbreak is expected.
| With its army disbanded the govern
ment is unable to offer resistance even
il It had the courage and energy to
do so.
Public moneys, it is asserted, are
being "squandered" at an appalling
rate and leading financiers express
fear Of bankruptcy of the state. The
whole situation of the country is re-
ported to be "inconceivably worse
than at any time during the four
years of war"
The government is preparing to hold
general elections, but under the
present conditions this appears to be
physical impossibility. There are
no lists of voters, and the franchise
has been extended from 100000 to
100000, including women, who have
been granted suffrage. With part of
the country occupied by enemies, cleo
tions in these districts will be i'm
possible, it is declared.
The fear of Bolshevism is growing
daily and everywhere the people are
urging that the allies intervene. They
express the fear that the conditions
now existing in Russia will be re-
peated in Hungary. Hungarian pris-
oners of war have returned from Rus
sia imbued with Bolshevik ideas and
are spreading the propaganda. 1t is
the general opinion of the people that
the Karolyi cabinet made mistake in
disbanding the army, leaving the coun-
try at the mercy OF the invaders.
While the greatest dissatisfaction
is expressed in political circles and
among the people generally. and min
isterial crises are Of daily occur
rences, no political party seems will
ing to assume the reins Of govern
ment. Count Karolyi appears to be
the only leader available.
------ 35
Advertise ir the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-28
TAX IS IMPOSED
ON NARCOTIC DRUGS

Seattle, Wash, Feb. %, 1919.
Times, Cordova, Alaska:
The new revenue law imposes a
stamp tax, effective February Is, on
all narcotic drugs at the rate of cent
for each ounce or fraction thereof.
All persons registered under the
Harrison narcotic law should at once
order from the collector of internal
revenue, Tacoma, Wash, stamps in
number and denominations sufficient
to stamp up the narcotic stock on
hand. The stamps should be affixed
to the container so as to effectually
seal the stopper, covering or wrapper
thereof, and should be Cancelled by
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-28
over the Northern drug store, which
he will fit up in oriental style.

At meeting Of the Cordova fire
denartment, held last night, all bills
in connection with the recent mask
hall we're ordered paid and balance
Of $3.50 was reported. The depart
ment now has about $500 in the treas
ury. The fire ladies feel very CRATE
full to the people of Cordova for the
liberal attendance at their recent
ball
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-28

The st. Patrick's day dance to be
held at Eagle hall on March II will be
in charge of floor committee con-
sisting of James L. Galen, Frank A.
Jones, John Muller and Walter Gaff-
ney, which was appointed yesterday
afternoon at meeting Of the Ladies
Altar society, held at the home of Mrs.
Patrick Tammany.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-28

Last evening the Order of Eastern
Star installed the following officers
for the ensuing term, after which a
social session was held and refresh
ments served: Worry matron, Lucy
Day; worthy patron, Ivan Suphellen;
associate matron, Anna Currie; secre-
tary, Emma Howard; treasurer, Peter
Sherman; conductress, Vera Harmon;
assistant conductress, Mary c. Eames;
marshal, Francis Sapiro; chaplain,
Sophia Scott; organist, Mrs. T. N.
Hubbart; Ada, Eleanor Adams; ;
Esther, Mrs. D. l.. Leaton Ruth, Mrs.
w. E. Brown; Martha, Maggie Blood
horn; Electa, leila Slater; warden,
Dave Phillips; sentinel, j. E. Currier.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-28

Lieutenant Fannings and wife will
arrive in Cordova on the Northwest
ern. The former Is the new district
superintendent of the navy radio sta
tions at Mile and IA. He will re-
lieye H. A. Crowell who has been
transferred to San Francisco.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-28
TOTAL DISARMAMENT
OF GERMANY IS URGED

PARIS, Feb. % (by Associated
Press) Deputy Renaudel has sent
letter to the deputies urging the total
disarmament of Germany as guaran-
tee against future aggression.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-28

noting thereon the initials Of the per-
son using the stamps and the date on
which affixed.
Narcotics may hereafter be sold or
distributed only in or from the origi-
nal stamped container.
DAVID WILLIAMS,
Collector Internal Revenue.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-28

Ben Sherman, former Fairbanks
tonsorial artist, is now associated with
Frank Cunningham in the Alaska bar
Der shop.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-28

Mrs. A. G. Morey of Chitina was an
arrival in town on this afternoons
train, en- route to the States on a
visit.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-28

Among the passengers aboard the
steamer Northwestern is young lady
who is coming to Cordova to marry
one of the boys at the radio station.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-28

Attorney T. J. Donahoe and family
of Valdez will arrive here on the
steamer Northwestern and make Cor
dova their home.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-28

H. l. Gale has sold his cabin In Old
town and will move into the Michel
son & Currier building, where his
wife will open an art store
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-28

For tonight only, Marguerite Clark
in the eight-act romance, "Snow
White" at Empress theatre. Crown
ups as well as children will enjoy this
picture.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-28

The steamer Northwestern was in
Ketchikan last evening, and is due to
reach Cordova Sunday.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-28

Kimmy Okahria, chef on the Copper
River railway dining car, is arrang-
ing to open restaurant and mess
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-28

From twelve to fourteen musicians
have already signified their intention
of joining the Home Guard band,
which will be organized on Friday
evening of next week.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-28
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST
Sam Gilmore came down from Ken
nicott on this afternoons train.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Lindig have
moved into an apartment in the Bor
den building.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-28

The Daily Times job plant is
we'll equipped for all classe Of COM
mercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-28

Advertise ir the Daily Times.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-17
THE STATE PRESS.
Who Won The War?

Who won the war?
This question is being asked on every side and the
resulting controversy bids fair to involve both men and
nations
We find thousands VINO fatty and emphaticaIly an
nounce that America won the war" There are others
who place that claim the credit of France because
she bore the brun struggle and because she fur
nshed Marshal Foch Still others point to the British
navy and its unfaerng control Of the seas as well as
the money and that England and her colonies sun
piled Others point to Belgium
But when you pin the most of these opinionated ind
viduals down to specific statements you find them pre-
JUDGED in way another for the most part for the
natural and wholly excusable reason of personal
patriotism
Looking at the war the way that it was fought and
the final result nearly without bias as it is possible
for American to do would seem that no one nation
claim monopoly of glory for the achievement
While might be said with strict truth that America
the warm the sense of having delivered the fin
jehng blow would perhaps better taste to dis
cuss the entire matter from the standpoint of WHO De-
feaed Germany" That question is an easy one to an
swer-and answer will discriminate against nobody
Here the facts:
Belgium defeated Germany when she resisted and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-17
NOTICE TO THE PURLIC.

The Plains Auto Company has this
day discontinued business, and the
garage heretofore operated by said
company on Jackson street will here
after be operated by Mr. w. Ross Hub
bard. All persons having accounts
against the Plains Auto Company are
requested to present same to John W.
Oliver, Americas, Georgia, at once for
payment; from this date the Plains
Automobile Company nor John W.
Oliver will not be responsible for any
accounts made by said company. All
persons with notes or accounts due
said Plains Auto Company are re-
quested to pay same to Mr.. Stephen
Pace, Byne Building, Americas, Geor-
g1a, who holds same for collection.
This, January Sth, 1918.
JOHN W. OLIVER,
Owner Plains Auto Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-17
THE HOUSE OF PEACE.

can editorial for the American people by Albert
Payson Terhune)
Uncle Sam is moving his hundred million nephews
and and nieces into a new home-by far the best and
brightest they or any other people have ever occupied
1t is the House of Peace.
Now, there perhaps few unpleasanter processes
than those of moving Even from a hut into palace IT.
means hard work-many sacrifices of time and of pa
thence and of cash 1t period of stark incon
venence when the old furniture has yet been shift
ed; when the furniture has yet arrived; yhen
breakage bothersome minor losses are discovered
when regular meals have not yet been ordained; when
everything is topsy turvy In time everything will be ad
justed But, for the moment tight hold on both pa
thence and philosophy is needed.
From the camorous and perilous and belt-ughening
House of War into the glorious of Peace we are
moving; we Americans. So Europeans And com
pared with their problems of moving ours are Iaugha
bly, easy Yet ours have annoyances too. And we can
either make the the best of these annoyances I'll
is entirely up US, which do The final result will
be the in any case But, while it is going on, we
can either make ourselves and our fellow-movers mis-
cradle; all lend a hand to rush the work
through as quickly and smoothly possible
There will be millions of men coming home during
the next year or So There will be mighty slump in
jobs which depended on the wars continuance There
will be mighty REIMBURSEMENT OF other standards There
will be a million problems-such making lower cost
of living concide possible with the defation
of war wages. There Will be problems no one can yet
foresee
Shall groan and grumble, throughout this of
reconstruction Or shall grin and bear it and do
bit toward fastening the unsnarng of the mess 1t is
up us. The government will do all it and, far
human wisdom is concerned, will do the work fast
and wisely it can We help the government
(and, incidentally ourselyes) impede it by
lanches of kicks and criticisms and by hanging back
And abuse the governments mistakes sulk at
its rulings. Or pitch in and help At any rate
keep smiling 'front.' and forget vexations of
moving day" in looking forward to the joys of the
House Of Peace when at last that house shall be fur
nished and settled
Which shall we do? 1t is squarely up to Us.