davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-24
AUSTRIANSD0 MUCH DAMAGE
 ALONG PIAYE

ROME, Dec. 27 Correspondence of the Associated Press) The distress ing effects of the war and of Austrian occupation still are evident in the re- conquered Italian provinces north and east of the Piave. The country in the vicinity of OderZo. small village about six miles from the lower course or the Pave, is scene of utmost deso- lation. It was here that the Duke of Aosta's army advanced so swiftly and deeply into the Austrian lines as to threaten the communications of the Austrian army occuping Conegiano. thus forcing the Austrians to retreat. So intense was the bombardment that very little is left standing in the coun. try all around Oderzo. Many of the houses now are merly heaps of debris.
 The village of OderZO itself was not so seriously damaged as were the out lying houses, as the Italian artillery men tried to spare it. but it bears un- mistakable signs of Austrian occupa- tion. The villagers declare that the Austrans took away not only their church bells, but their clothes and even the panes of glass from the windows, the doors, kitchen utensils. and in fact literally everything that could be removed. The parish priest saved some of his household utensils and several barrels of wine by hiding them ill barn behind heap of coG- fins.
 Owing to tn" fact that the popula- ton was greatly weakened by lack of food, the influenza claimed d high per Centage of victims In OderLo 200 small children were buried in one year Of Austrian occupation out of population of 2.40O. The condition of the people still is desperate, as about half of them are ill with influ- enza, while clothing and food are al most unObtainablc.
 When the Associated Press core spondcnt visited Oderzo recently there were fifty patients in the civil hos pital lying on straw on the floor. without blankets. while the building had neither windows nor doors. The single physician who. with the aid of few nuns. was attending them. had no drugs, and his only surgical instrument was his pocket knife.
 This situation is said to prevail in nearly all the reconquered italian dis tricts. ~
 The people, it is declared. have vir- tually nothing, and need everything.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-24
REIGN MARKSC0URSE
 0FBOLSHEVIKI

ARCHANGEL. Nov. 1, via London, Dec. 30 Correspondence of the Asso- ciated Press) Tales of horrors within the territory controlled by the RoIshevik government are brought here almost daily by some adventur- has made his way through the Bol- shevik lines. These stories are pub lished in the Archangel newspapers under the headline. The Russian Nightmare,
 Two of the members of the Arch angel City duma who recently returned from Moscow, where they had been taken under arrest. quoted Nikolai Le- nine, the B0lshevik premier, as say ing Our days are numbered. We know that, but in leaving the power We will shut the doors in way to make Europe shudder."
 One of the Archangcl papers says that the record Of the "centrala All Russian investigation commission" is one Of tOrturcS and horrors. Arrested people" it adds. disappear by groups Agents of the German general staff are working in the commission. pcO. pie are shot in the building of the commission itself. and in groups of twenty to thirty at a time. Those who come in order to inquire about arrested relatives are themselves ar rested and disappear. Only those wEo can afford to pay q large sum ot money are liberated For 3O.OO0 or 50oo0 rubles one can save his life. Tr0tzky. formerly foreign minister. las lost all sympathizcrs among the workingmen, but Lcnin" still has great success in some places"
 One Bolshevik member of the cen. tral Soviet. Comrade Zinovien. is quoted as saying in a speech If you come to Petrograd you will see the trurgooiso paving the court of SmOl- ney institute. unloading the ships on the Ncya. and cleaning the barracks. Winter clothes are being rcquisitioncd in Potrograd. The bourgeois fur coats will not exactly fit the Red Guards. but they will patiently bear this inconvenience On the Ural front We have already distributed among Red Guards 600 suits and overcoats belonging to the RomanOffs The bourgeoise must disappear in a Social. istic state. Ii we go on steadily we will soon teach the Russian bourgeoise what ought to be. and after that the bourgeOise of the world"
 Another speaker of the Soviet gov ernment. Bukharin. is quoted as say ing that Germany and Austria no longer were dangerous to Bolshevism, but that the main danger now lay with England and America. I've must support the revolution in the central empires, and We have decided to sac rifice our blood and our bread to the German prOlctariat.
 Other refugees here report that the BOlshcyiki openly confess that their hopes of maintaining power are very weak and that their only hope is a worldwide revolution.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-24
EXPRESS TRAIN BETWEEN
 VLADIV0STOK AND OMSK

NLADINOSTOK, Dec. Gore sponIoncc of the Associated pressD.- The newspaper Golos primorya claims to have information from the Omsk ministry of ways and communications 10 the effect that a bi-weeldy express train service will start soon between Vladivostok and Omsk, the schedule to conform 10 the old express of pre- war days.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-24
ENGLAND IS DISCARDINC
 ITS FOOD RESTRICTIONS

LONDON, Jan. "A Cby Associated PrcSs) England wartime food re- sir.ctions are slowly but gradually disappearing. Early in the new year tEe sugar ration will be raised to F ounces. Lad is now obtainable with out coupon, all restrictions are re- moved from the making and selling of sweet pastries and cakes, as well as the restriction on afternoon teas in restaurants and teashops. Fancy bread is still forbidden but white bread is now supplied to hotels and private houses, while white flour is obtainahle almost anywhere.
 Stock of food in London are in- creasinS daily. More than forty thou sand tons of wheat are under dis. c"argc at the docks, meat is arriving by the shipload, thousands of boxes of oranges, nuts end apples arr a"riy- ing and more are afoat.
 Tea appears to be in grc.tar sup ply than demand and people are being urged to buy. Sugar stock. in Lon don alone total 2o,O00 tons in pablic and 2O,00o tons in private wa erguses
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-24

The Daily Times job plant is well equipped for all classe of com. mercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-24

FOR RENT-Three room furnished
 cottage. Apply 10 Blum. O'Nciu Co' 22-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-24

Private lessons in dancing Apply at American bakery. if
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-24

Rooms for rent for Iioht bo,,eeLoe,.
 ing. Phone 1S5. off
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-24

Job printing at Daily Times office
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-24

Subscribe for the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-24
MT. Business
 Man

By the recent addition of many new type faces and other equipment we have made of our JOB DEPARTMENT one of the finest in Alaska. We are now in position to handle your orders with even more neatness and dispatch than before. How about that order for sta- tionery you were wanting right away? Just step to the phone and call us we will do the rest.
 Prices? Well-, you will find them always RIGHT.
The Little River news., 1919-10-29
Amnn@ the Bright Eyes.

The Arkansas Banker, a monthly published by the bankers of Arkansas, has the following to say of popular young ladies of AshdoWn:
 Miss Rena Haizlip is stenographer and bookkeeper at the Arkansas State bank, AshdoWn, and is pleasing her employees.
 The First National at Ashdown now employs two young ladies, Miss Ruth Fawcett as bookkeeper and Miss Edith Collins as stenograpner. It was Miss FaWcett who, inglehanded and alone, kept the First National open for busi- ness last October when all others had the flu and Cashier Haller died. And she had only been in the employ of the bank sixty days when the heavy res possibility was thrust on her and she displayed this ability and courage.
The Little River news., 1919-10-29
Notice of Hearing on Incorporated
 Town of Ogden

Notice is hereby given: That R NJ. Holmes. ct al, being more than 20 qualified electors, residing within the territory described, in Little River county, towit: The W. of section 31, township 13 south, range 2S west; the E. of section 36. township 13 south, range 29 west, have filed their petition with the County Court of Little River County, Arkansas, praying that said territory be incorporated as a town, under the law governing such cases, to be knoWwn and styled as the In corporated town of Ogden;" and it was ordered by said County Court, on the 9th day of October 1919. that hearing be had upon said petition in said court, upon the Sth day of November, 1919. Therefore, all persons are here by notified that said hearing will be had upon said petition in said court. upon said date. as aforesaid. as to whether or not said territory shall be incorporated into an incorporatad town, as aforesaid Given under my hand on this the 9th day of October. l9l9.-J. l.. Welch, Agent of Petit toners. 1922
The Little River news., 1919-10-29
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given That the BealBurrOw Dry Goods Company has this day filed in the Chancery Court of Little River County, Arkansas, it's petition praying the court to quiet and confirm it's title to the following land in said county, towit: The SEi of the SW1 of section 31, township II south, range 30 west; and the NWi of the WI of section G. township l2 south, range 30 west Therefore, all persons claiming any interest in said land are hereby warned to appear at the Nov ember term, 1919, of said court and show cause why the title should not be quieted and confirmed in the plaintiff And Thomas M. billiard, Elisha liar bour, Helen Taylor, executrix of the last will and testament of David Fay Tor, Henry Taylor, individually B. J, Snodgrass and Samuel l.. Anderson are hereby specially warned to appear in said court within thirty days and show
 cause why the title should not be uuieted and confirmed in the plaintiff to said land. Given under my hand and the seal of this court on this the 2Oth day of October, 1919.-Jas. H. Will Hams, Circuit and Chancery Clerk, w-S7
The Little River news., 1919-10-29

main road to the north, which is prac- tieally level and runs straight ahead for tWenty-six miles without a bend.
 The business section of Foreman is veil built of brick. They have 8 right to be proud of their fine modern public school buildingl We observed on par ticularly handsome and completely equipped church edifice, which would be credit to any city, and many at lractive homes. We were told Fore man is a good business point now. We hope it may be our good fortune to visit there again-after that cOmpre- fensive system of roads is completed, We haven't much reputation as pro- phet, but We shall expect to find the town doubled in size, or better; and il they drill into that oil pool, oh boy.
The Little River news., 1919-10-29
Notice of Confirmation.

'n the Chancery Court of Little River county. H, Klintz, exparte
 Notice is hereby given that H. Klintz has this day filed in the Chancerv Court of Little River county, Arkansas ms petition praying that the court quiet and confirm his title to the fol- lowing described lands situated in the county of Little River and State of Arkansas, towit: NE1 of SEa of sec tlon 22, township 10 south. range 32 west. Therefore, all persons who have or claim any interest of whatso- ever kind or character in and to the sald lands or any part thereof are hereby warned to appear in the Chan cery court of Little River county. at the November, 1919, term of said court to show cause, if any they have, why the title to said land should not be quieted and confirmed in said peti- tioner. Given under my hand and the seal of this court this the 23rd day of
 September, 1919.-Jas. H. Williams. Clerk of the Chancery Court. w-7s
The Little River news., 1919-10-29
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancerv Court
 Little River county, Ark Viola Ken nedy plaintiff vs. Will Kennedy, de- fendant. The defendant, Will Kenne- dv IS hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein. viola Kennedy. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 10th day of October, 1919.-Jas H. Williams. Clerk
 (. 5. Williamms, atty for Pltf. Ben Shaver, atty ad litem. S5-w-11-6
The Little River news., 1919-10-29

Your Hands !
 This hour finds the Red Cross face to face with a great task.
 This task is to convince the American people that their loyalry to the Red Cross must not end with the war.
 The Red Cross had a great war program, but 1t also has a great peace pro- gram. To carry out this work 1t must have the spiritual power of tens of millions of souls.
 The Red Cross has never failed YOU. Don't YOU fail the Red Cross. Be one of the millions who will answer HERE in the Third Annual Red Cross Roll Call, November 2-11.
 Your part Is to renew your membership, which costs $1, and get others to do likewise.
 This Space is Paid for by
 Henry & Joyner Hdw. Go.
 Ashdown Hdw. Co.
 First National Bank.
 Phillips Bros.
 o. Leslie. >a* ssx+Ass*<*%xs
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-16
THE ANGEL OF DEATH

An angel there is OF Death
Who cares not whom. he takes below
TO his dark and gloomy dominion,
Beneath the sunshine rain and snow.
He take; away the happiness
If those that are left behind.
He takes away the innocent
That we know not where to find.
He uses nOf bit of Judgment
When he takes away the young.
He chooses the best of the people,
Who to faith and religion clung.
No help does mourning bring
To the ones that have passed away I:
The good souls have gone TO heaven
While their bodies in the earth decay.
How dreadful is this angel.
He graspS for more and more.
And for all the people that live
lie holds wide open his door
Some must answer his call,
While others remain here.
Some stay with sorrowfnI hearts
Others are full of cheer.
We pray to Thee. o Lord.
To take away his power 50 great,
And for you to fulfill this desire
We anxiously do wait.
Robert Marcus. Ten years old.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-16
RUSSIAN REFUGEES SAIL FOR
AMERICA FROM YOKOHAMA

A cable has just been received by
the Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant
Aid Society of America from its
special representative TO the Far East,
Mr.. Samuel Mason, thru the State De
partmcnt that ninety one Jewish war
refugees have left Yokohama for Seat
lie. He states. further that over 200
are still in the Home of the Branch in
Yokohama and that more are due to
arrive there from Siberia and that
they will leave for Seattle and San
Francisco as soon as transportation
has been obtained for them.
All of the refugees have relatives
in America. Most of them are dcstin-
ed to- husbands and fathers who have
been anyiously awaiting them for
years.
Mr.. Mason reached Japan about two
weeks ago. His intention is to pene-
trate Siberia with view to helping
the thousands of refugees who became
stranded all along the line while en-
route from Russia to America.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-16
A PRINCE IN ISRAEL.

Many have heard of Jacob H.
Schiff. the Jewish philanthropist :
many have admired his opcn-handed
benevolencc to every deserving cause
vet no description of his deeds and
10 likeness of his. many times print
ed in the press give any idea OF the
real Jacob II. Schiff in the flesh.
At reception given in honor OF
Felix NJ. Warburg at the Hotel savoy
New York;, on Dee. .. which we had
the pleasure of attending by invitation,
we had the opportunity to see Mr..
Schiff in person. We were pleasantly
surprised with what we. saw. Upon
his amiable face one reads unlimited
love for humanity. readiness for un-
selfish sacrifices for the needy and n
strong admiration for Judaism. When
he addressed the audience we noticed
that his voice is melodious and very
pleasant. and his deep Jewish senti'
ment penetrated the hearers.
At meeting recently held by eight
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-16
MEETING OF TEMPLE SISTER.
HOOD.

The Sistcrhood of Temple Emanuel
met Monday afternoon. Jan. IL, in the
vestry rooms of the Temple. y very
interesting business meeting was held
and il was learned that the social com
mittcc We're preparing their annual
big affair to take place the middle of
February. So we all can look for
ward to. and anticipate having real
good time.
Rev. Fred Alban We'll. who spent
several months visiting the camps and
naval training stations in the south
crn states under the auspices of the
United States Government. addressed
the meeting on Government lnstruc'
ton in Social Hygiene Mrs. Rose
McGrcw sang three most beautiful
songs. She was ably accompanied by
Mrs Jessie Slaughter.
The meeting adjourned with social
half hour. A. f. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-16

Every union for a divine purpose is
destined to last.-Taimud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-16

For age and want save while you
may;
No morning sun lasts a whole day."
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-16
TEL AVN HONORS
GENERAL ALI.ENBN
Jews Show Appreciation of Pala'-
tines Liberator by Naming Road
for Him.


The Zionist organization of Ameri-
ca has received n report from Palcs-
tine that one Of the streets of Tel
Aviv has been named for General Al
lenby.
In his tour of Palestine. General Al
lenby stopped at Tel Aviv on Nov. 22.
There he was received with much re-
iOicing The streets of the town
swere decorated. and the entire popu-
lation turned out to greet him. There
was a procession of school children.
followed by II reception rendered him
by Major Dizengoff and the town
council. During the course of the ban
quet the Tel Aviv council announced
that as n sign of its deep appreciation
to the liberator of Palestine, the road
from the commissions office to the
sea would he called the Allenhy road.
In his speech of thanks, General AL
lenby expressed his admira ton of the
great things the Jews have accom-
plished by dint of hard work and
genius. and expressed the hope that
the future of Palestine would he pros
porous.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-16

When your stomach grows uneasy
quaking, querlOus. and qucasy,
All dyspetic and diseasy.
It's the Flu
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-16
THE MORAL LAW
BY EMIL w. LEIPZIGER

when we speak of Law. we do not
always distinguish between lccalism
and moral discipline. Jewish life ha'
developed much legalism, but it
achievement was Law. We must dis
tinguiSh between discipline enforced
by outward authority and discipline
enforced by conscience. Jewish life
achieved the latter. Its law was OF
discipline and the law of tenderness
the law of duty and the law of love
Its spirit is contained not in "a life
for n life" hut in Love thy neigh
bor as thyself". 1t referred to tho
fundamentals of life. and not only OF
Jewish life. 1t was the law which was
Incorporated in the conscience of hu
Iuanity.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-16

thousand Jewish workers in Madison
Square Garden, declaring war upon
the forces of oppression that have de-
MED the fundamental rights of hu-
man liberty to the Jews" on the plat
form We're Justice Jacob Panken, the
socialist: Meyer London. the socialist
congressman. and Jacob II. Schiff. MIR.
Schiff stated that he did not agree
with his audience in some of their
doctrines. but he did agree with the
purpose of the meeting because we
have Jewish hearts. and because the
Jewish heart rebels wherever injustice
is done against men. of whatever sta
,tion,. I am with you here" he said.
Jacob Schiff combines the modern
Jew with the virtues of his pa.riar-
chial ancestry. He is indeed prince
in Israel. Long may he DE spared to
continue his deserved leadership in
american Jewry.-Jewish Tribune,
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-16
Letters from Our Boys


Miss Bertha l.. Zerobnick from her
Uncle Louis Zcrobnicll in France:
Dearest Bertha:
Today is Friday The 18th, so l
thought I would drop you a few lines
as l have little spare time. .
As the censorship rules have been
relaxed we are permitted to tell you
more about our whereabouts since we
left the L. S.
We landed at st. Nazaric the Port
of Nantes, the same port at which
benjamin Franklin landed when he
came to France as ambassador.
The sun was shining when we sight
ed France. and enthusiasm ran as high
the next day, and the next week. well.
il looked as If the huns had stolen
the sunshine and devastated the ia.
nous blue sky of France. Rain and
mud were served with every meal.
There was water on the roads, water
in the spuds, water down your neck.
water everywhere except for, drinking
and bathing.
Some one said we were in the best
camp in France, but no one in the
4jth believed it.
I After a while we moved for - hours
in box cars, and lost some Of our en-
thusiasp for foreign travel Now we
are in billets, in land of sunshine
aud green meadows and vineyards of
countless people and beautiful scenery,
where cows do the hauling solemnly
keeping step and where it is only 10
per cent colder in our quarters than it
from here?"
We are 81 miles northeast of Bor-
deauN; part of our regiment is To-
Gated in Guitrcs, city which is over
1000 years old. and has HOO in
habitants.
One of our batteries billets is called
the "101" ranch. the men sleep in
hay lofts and in the managers of
barn. a very appropriate place to ccle-
brate Christmas.
We are in Francc's richest wine belt.
the country is undulating and the hill
sides are covered with vineyards.
Wine is very cheap. but everything
selse is high. You will get an idea of
the market from the following prices ,
Wood SOS a cord; coal $50 ton:
eggs 10 each; grapes, 20 for Zoe: dates
and figs 10 of each for 10c, beef, chick
en-. duck. and turkey S1.OO n pound.
The regiment reported that it would
he ready to move at 10 a. m. Nov.
24th to the port of embarktion for L.
S. Now we don't know when we will
leave.
Our quarters are heated by open
fire places we had stoves but we turn
ed them in to the supply department
when we were told to get ready to
return to the U. S.
We have had an interesting cxper
ience here, the people are kind TO us
and make us realize every day that
France is appreciative of Uncle Sans
help.
The officer each night before dinner
drink toaste with water or coffcc)
to our mothers wives. sweethcarts and
the 45th regiment! You see we think
we have all the other regiments beaten
a mile. perhaps the old kaiser heard
of our landing and hence stopped the
war before We really got after him
Out of 176O men in our regiment DOS
came from east of the Mississippi. So,
west of the Mississippi river. ,
Watch Your Step?
When your head is blazing. burning
and your wheels within are turn
ing into buttermilk from churn.
ing,
It's the Flu"
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-16
TALMUD SOCIETY ORGANIZED

The 3. NJ II. Synngog has added one
more activity by organizing "Cheorn
Shas" for the study of the Talmud.
Tho written almost two thousand
years ago its laws still hold good iii
Jewish courts and the English gov
crnment has recognized them in all
Palestinian courts.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-16

A married man in our battery says
the only difference between married
life and the army hfe is n divorce il
easier to get than discharge.
Pvt. Stanly the man who wears II
u IL shoe caught severe cold this
morning. no wonder; theirs SO mHch Of
him on the ground.
Well it is getting late so ! guess ]
will close for this time wishing you
all a merry Nmas and a happy New
Year. From,
LOU
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-16
TO vIORICA

Your words
Are little silver pebbles,
Teasing thoughtful pools
Into laughing circles.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
Sin theatres neW0.
paper advertising

But after an the main outlet for all pieturs
theatre advertising is the nsnpgpsr
II Jon don't see Che announcements IS
lobby, on billboards or in programme you ere
Btin very likely 70 see them 30 the newspapers
either IN big display space o. in che
Classified Amusement Directory.
This s where the streWd exhibitor n,kss
where he would not dream Of leaving out lhs
name Paramount Artcrait whenever he Is en-
titled 70 put it in.
Paramount ArtcFaft stands like wonderful
Lighthouse amid all The eeaseless changes Of the
world Of motion pictures.
The radiance p0urs steadily ont and guides
Jon to many perfset programme.