davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-18
MORE BODIES TAKEN FROM
 STR. SOPHIA

JUNEAU, June IS Special to Daily Times) The steamer Clopek used by Divers Robert Smith, John Doonvan and A,l Dawson in searching for bodies effects etc, and making preparations for raising the steamship Princess SopEaE arrived here with sixteen bodies Those identified are G. L. Sholseth, of Nenana; Thomas N. Fur ner, of Iditarod; Claude c. Faires, w. Mcclellan and Thomas Lepage, of the Princess Sophia crew; Thomas Nc. Mahan, of Flat creek; Robert B. Nc. Lachlan, of Dawson; Sydney Smith, of Atlin; J. M. Clover, of Fortymile; G. Shimado, Japanese; Richard H. Davis. White Pass river deckhand; O. F. Orovile, California; Mrs. J. Segber, of Dawson. At least half dozen other bodies were discovered and will be re- covered when the next trip to the wreck is made. This makes twenty two bodies this outfit has recovered. Robert Smith, in charge of work says many more bodies will be recovered and the vessel raised this summer.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-18
LABOR UNIONS TO SUPPOSE
 SAM COMPERS

BELLINGHAM, Wash, June IS (by Associated Press) ).-The state Feder- ation of Labor convention is consider ing resolution favoring one big union plan and also the formation of labor party in the state. A bitter debate Is expected between the radicals and Conservatives. The convention will likely support President Gompers in his stand against Bolshevism.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-18
AMERICANS WARNED TO LEAVE MEXICO AS AN ATTACK IS
 FEARED FROM VILLA FORCES

FL PASO June IS (by Associated Press s)The American state department has warned Amcans get out of Mexico if is feared Villa will anti American campaign The E Paso Chamber of Commerce approved the American petition into Mexico last Sunday.
 Ell Paso Target of Vlistas
 FL PASO, June IS (by Associated Press):-Americans along the border changing their attitude toward military authorities because of the expedition At first citizens crt the military for crossing into Mexico but has been learned the military received positive information that Will l:stas deliberately shooting into Ell Paso
 Mexico Considers Incident Closed
 WASHINGTON, June IS (by Associated Press s).-General guitar statement issued Mexico considers closed the incident brought about by the crossing of Americans into Mexico after Vilistas.
 Cavalry Is Pursuing Villa
 JUAREZ June IS (by Associated Press):-Vila with troops Gaana district of western Chihuahua being pursued by General Pablo Quiroga with cavalry.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-18
CERMANDELECATESSTONED WHENFRENCH MISNTERPRET
 ACT OF A GERMAN TYPIST

PARIS June IS (by Associated Press).-A crowd Mon threw and bricks at the German peace delegates and hit two and injured two French military chauf feurs The police officials to apologize to the Germans The riot started when the crowd msnterpreed German typst's act provocative.
 Clemencau Regrets the Incident
 PARIS June IS (by Associated Press )-Premer Cemen- cea letter the German peace delegation apologies sonng of the German delegates at Versailles He he deeply regrets the incident
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-18

BURLESONS REMOVAL
 AS POSTMASTER GENERAL
 AT FEDERATION CONVENTION

ATLANTIC CITY, June IS (by Associated Press 1.-The Federation Labor convention hooted James Duncan
 e and cried pu him out when Duncan declared tn Mooney Defense League had started demonstrations in Russia which sued President Wilson's inquiry of the Mooney Will liam Patterson of San Francisco led unsuccessful fight for
 e conventonc support of the proposed Mooney strike resolution adopted by the convention urging President Wilson Postmaster General Burelson immediately
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-18
DEMPSEY WAS NEVER
 IN BETTER CONDITION

TOLEDO, June IS (by Associated Press) Dempsey surprised his ad- mirers by his weight. It was generally believed that work under the hot sun would cut his weight to ten pounds below what 1t Is at present. Joe Chip. a middleweight, has joined Willard's camp.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-18
PRESIDENT AND WIFE
 ON VISIT TO BELGIUM

AsINKERKE, June IS (by Asso- ciated Press) President Wilson, wife ! and party arrived here and were met by the King and Queen of Belgium. who escorted them on tour of the Belgian front, later going to zeebrugge and Brussels to visit the devastated regions and parliament.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-18
NO TING ALINC
 CALLS HEARD
 IN RENO TOWN

RENO, June IS (by Associated Press) Bell telephone lines in Ne vada are tied up by strike of the operators and linemen.
 California Also Joins Strike SACRAMENTO, June IS (by Asso- ciated Press) Between two and three hundred telephone workers in North
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-18
NEW CRUISERS BE ASSIGNED
 TOPACIFIC

WASHINGTON, June IS (by Asso- ciated Press) All six high speed bat tie cruisers, now being constructed, will probably be assigned to the re- organization of the Pacific fleet, as they haze the characteristics suitable for work in the Pacific. The battle cruisers will not be commissioned for over two years.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-18
ATTEMPT MADE TO
 RAID FRENCH JAIL

BREST, June IS by Associated Press) Two hundred French soldiers. carrying red flag, attempted to en- ter the naval jail to rescue imprisoned sailors. They were unsuccessful and no casualties resulted.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-18
GERMAN CROPS ARE
 BETTER THAN USUAL

BERLIN, June IS (by Associated PressQ The German crops this sea son are reported better than usual, al though checked by bad weather. Food Minister Schmidt says Germany needs much allied foodstuffs, anyway.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-18
AMERICAN AVIATORS
 ARE RETURNING HOME,

BREST, June IS (by Associated Press) ).-Commanders Tower, Reed, Little and Richardson, of the NC fleet, which flew across the Atlantic, sailed for America aboard the transport Sep plin. They were given big sendoff before departing.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-18
WILLARD JOINED BY
 OLD STARRING PARTNER

TOLEDO, June IS (by Associated Press). Steamboat Bill" Scott, champion of the Sixth division over seas forces and formerly Willard's s sparring partner, is to join Williard's camp. Dempsey now weighs two hun dred and one pounds.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-18
PRESIDENT OF BRAZIL
 IN SHIP ACCIDENT

WASHINGTON, June IS (by AssO- ciated Press) The French cruiser Jeannedearc is disabled at sea and President Pessoa, of Brazil, who was aboard the cruiser coming to the United States was taken off by the transport Imperator.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-18
MEMOIRS GEN. MOLTKE
 NOT BE PUBLISHED

PARIS, June IS (by Associated Press) Ut Is reported the German government publication of memoirs of the late General von Moltke, because they criticise Germany's policy prior and during the war.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-18
PROHIBITION
 T0KN0W FATE
 ON SATURDAY

WASHINGTON June IS (by Asso- ciated Press).-The house judiciary committee is to vote Saturday on Rep resentative Gardner's proposal to authorize the President by proclama- tion, to modify war time prohibition.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-18
ALASKA MINING STOCKS

NEW YORK. June IS (by Associated Press) Mining stock quotations to- day were as follows: Alaska Gold, 3 IS: Alaska Juneau, 2.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-18
WOMAN SUFFRAGE WINS
 OUT IN YORK STATE

ALBANY. N. Y., June IS (by Asso- ciated Press) .-New Forks legisla- ture, without dissenting vote. ratified woman suffrage.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-18
CANADIAN SOLDIERS RAID
 THEEPSOM MP0LICE STATION

LONDON, June IS (by Associated Press)-Unrest among the Canadian soldiers England account of the continued posponement of homewad sangs eliminated in an attack by four hundred Canadians the Epson police station to release an arrested Canada soldier One policeman killed and several wounded.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-18
SPARTACANS MAKE ATTEMPT
 TO SEIZE PRESIDENT EBERT
 LONE SENTRY REFUSED THEM

gWEIMAR June IS (bv Associated Press)-A lone sentry with machine gn repused mob of fifty Spartacans which attempted raid the castle where the members of the govern
 ent live Evidently the mob intended to seize President Ebert Scheemann and Minister of Defense Gustve Noske
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-18
MORE OU7RACES AREPLANNED
 BYRADICALS

WASHINGTON, June IS (by Asso- ciated Press) .-Rumors of new out rages which the radicals are planning for Independence Day have reached the department of justice. Although the information is meager precautions are being taken.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-18
GERMANY IS UNANIMOUSLY
 OPPOSED TO TREATY AND
 POSSIBILITIES BE RESUMED

WEIMAR, June IS (by Associated Press).-The German cabinet has not issued statement regarding the allies reply to Gernanys counter proposals The sentiment in the cabinet is almost unanimously against signing. Germans fear Boshevism and chaos in Germany if they do not sign.
 Intervention Is Regarded As Inevitable
 COPENHAGEN June IS (by Associated Press)-The Berlin correspondent of the Copneagen Potiken the amended peace terms have aroused sentiment of growing mpacability in Germany and regards armed intervention by the allies inevitable The Berlin Socialist Vorwaers it expects resumption of hoses when the days given Germany to reply expires The Hamburg Fremdenblatt says the population of eastern Germany ready reopen the fight
 Troops Being Concentrated For Advance COBIENZ, June IS (by Associated Prss s-The concentra ton of troops preparatory to advancing into Germany if Ger many refuses sign the treaty begins today General Liz get commander of the American forces, said the Americans are ready to advance at moments notice
 Food For Germany Depends Signing DEAL England, June IS (by Associated Press).-Egh American steamships carrying provisions for Germany detained in Downs pending the signing of peace.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-18
NORTHCLIFFE UNDERCOES
 SUCCESSFUL OPERATION

LONDON, June IS (by Associated Press) Lord Northcliffe successfully underwent an operation and his con dition is reported satisfactory.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-18
DAYLIGHT SAVING LAW
 HAS BEEN REPEALED

WASHINGTON. June IS ,(by Asso- ciated Press) The house today pass cd a bill to repeal the daylight saving law the last Sunday in October.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-18
WILSON TO VISIT WEST
 IN DEFENSE OF LEAGUE

' SAN FRANCISCO, June IS (by As sociated Pressl. "A letter from Sec retary Tumulty says President Wilson will tour the west in July.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-07
DEATH OF ROOSEVELT MoURNED

THEODORE ROOSEVELT United States, of life, whose unexpected death yesterday while he sleeping at his home at Oyster Bay shocked the public called forth expressions of profound gre in section of the union
 ffered with him political is often aroused bit he himself hearted and few revealed pulses
 MT physically and morally utter defiance This notably in his persistent ad vocacy of the civil service merit system.
 Being definite high ideals his influence widely felt politician but his love of justice social characteristic
 Mr. Rovets and initiative naturally made his while the executive Among his achievements of
 Pacific had been the dream f century but it Roosevelt andap applied theory practice.
 policy the republic Panama canal and perpetuity this the old world especially Great Bran there is The making beneicent effect civilization in general is everywhere conceded
 Roet policies aught with and farreachng results object When he this politicians" called his ideas visionary But of policies the These and other constructive Roosevelt will have high place history contributions literature He political activities helping in welfare which his heart he busy with his
 his wide ubecmo of them of distinct human interest He naturalist He natural history and human history with equal charm history of the 1912 accepted by students the best yet writ ten and will always rank standard
 Mir Roosevelt that whatever worth doing bubbled with enthusiasm and it will Birmingham all everything heaboutshe steel works this avid interest whatever social and political reform which
 numbered by thousands merely but by tens of thousands
 Theodore Roosevelts untmey taking off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-07
THE SECRET SORROW.

From the Chicago Herald and Examiner Suddenly in the midst of the dance ahe stopped.
 Her face paled and a look of ineffa- ble pain burned in her eyes.
 Take-me-away." she faltered. Leaning heavily on his arm she found herself presently in the conservatory. There amid the palms they sat, silent, unheeding the distant strains of melody which called them to the ballroom. Tell me-" he said at last. Silently she shook her head. Captain Marmaduke arose to his full height, folded his arms, set his jaws and knitted his heavy brows. "Anastasia.' he said huskily, "you are hiding something from me-" GuiltiIy she nodded
 You have secret sorrow?" Again she nodded.
 Someone has come between us?" No! No, No!" she cried Not that. '' Then tell me-"
 If you must know" she replied in measured tones. eff you must know-you -have-steppe6--on
 The End
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-07
EFFECTS OF FLYING

From the Cincinnati Enquirer. ."
 1 T might not be easy to analyze the
 effects of life upon the solid earth
 S with regard to it's influence over the
 soul of man, for it is his natural habi-
 tat. And what would he have been if
 he had only touched now and then we
 may not know.
 When, however, he took to water" he
 subjected himself to an utterly unnatu-
 ral environment, and the influence of it
 upon his character has been marked and
 easily discernible. Among other things
 it has made him a mystic. The solitude,
 the vastness, the unmanagea bleness, the
 incomprehensibleness, the loneliness of
 the sea has quickened his sense of the infinite, and the consciousness of an in- visible world has been made acute He has been hardened to the fear of death by constant danger. He has been made cosmopolitan by his~iife@on the seven seas, his vision of all the open ports of the world and his knowledge that the paths to everywhere are open to his | wandering feet. As he goes bounding "o'er the glad waters of the dark blue heart as free" Gas itselD, he partakes by spiritual necessity of the character istics of that liquid element of nature. And now this marvellous being who has taken possession of earth and
 ocean is ready to invade the air. AL
 ready he has become it's master
 'Tnebiate of air is he, and debauchee of dew
 Keeling through endless summer days from inns of molten blue.'
 Light is his element, air his dwell- ing, heaven his prospect. The eagle of the Rockies, the condor of the Andes, the restless albatross, the stormy petrel, are not more masters of the atmosphere { than he. In airplane he scars afar, above l the earth in the serene depths of heav- en, a chartered libertine playing with the wanton breezes, afraid of neither height nor depth-as free, if not so swift, to traverse space as thought itself.
 I That this new life above the earth l in the very dome of heaven, must affect | the character of man profoundly goes ! without saying. But how? It is too soon | to tell, Already we know that it has
 increased his courage and developed his
 consciousness of superiority to the limita-
 tions of this earthly life. but of the deep- CT effects on his soul itself, we cannot iudee. He has not been flying long
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-07
Must Go Before Voters.

'"The fact that whoever is appointed by the governor to fill the judgeshio made vacant by the death of Judge John to hold it in the next general elec- tion does not seem to have reduced the number of aspirants.' said R. C. Redus, any more than does the chance that the next administration may be republican N. Bell l suppose whoever lands the judgeship plum is willing to fight to keep it, and whoever lands the federal appointment will take a chance of the democrats staying in power."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-07
THE UNDESPISED PENNY.


 Reports from the hints show total of 307, 7,614,000 1-cent pieces turned out by the United States in 191S This is rec ord in coinage. It stands for only a single years progress, however, in tide of pennies which has been steadily rising during the latter half of the war period The average annual output Of 1-cent pieces from 1907 to 1916 was about 100 Ooo,Oo0.
 Oaensibly the 1918 increase in our smallest of coins was made necessary by the call for small change to pay war :. taxes on goods sold at retail. Really, all sorts of economic causes are be-
 hind the rising demand for pennies. Rising prices of provisions and other staples have gone constantly into odd figures. Milk at r cents, with pints at Il; '3.'' '17'' and ''9'' terminals on eggs, butter, cheese and meats; movie" tick cts at 29 and 39 cents-these and other quaint numerals of cost have brought the cent into place as the handiest and often | the scarcest coin of the day. MT. Shont's Scent fares-when he gets them-wili add to the acuteness of the penny situ- ation.
 | At times and places of old in the Uni ted States. down on the gulf and out on l the gold coast the cent has been dis pissed. Men boasted of spending nothing
 less than a nickel. The copper coin
 now has it's turnabout. Nobody holds | it in scorn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-07
SILVER STRIPER NO PACIFIsT.

From the New York World.
 Washington Especial to the New York World. The stage was set on a promi- nent Washington street. A junior army officer with one gold stripe on his sleeve showing that he had spent six months on the other side of the Atlantic, was walking in one direction with his best girl on his arm. Another young officer wearing a silver stripe, showing six months service in this country passed the couple.
 What does that white stripe mean?" asked the woman in the case.
 Ut means the white feather" declared the gold-striper in tone loud enough for the silver-striper to hear.
 Two blows were struck-one when the silver striper's right hand landed on the old-stripers jaw and the other when the latter landed on the pavement
 The silver-striper apologized to the young lady. declaring with vigor he could not have done otherwise. Hearty ap- plause came from the few bystanders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-07

nations, as it necessarily conflicts with his views regarding the "old system," which he considers the only practical way to maintain peace.
 However, it is encouraging to ob- serve that MT. Wilson, having "cleared the atmosphere" in London regarding freedom of the seas," Lloyd George and the British delegates to the peace conference are expected to give him their cordial support. The results Of his visit to Rome remain to be seen, but if Italy is favorable to league of nations Clemenceau and his asso- ciatcs will be in the minority.
 It was natural to expect that sharp differences of opinion would develop before and during the peace confer ence, but a return to the old order is unthinkable. There must be con- promises to achieve the objects for which America entered the war, else we shall stand discredited before the world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-07
Naturally Wilhelm didn't care to joir

Naturally Wilhelm didn't care to join his host in a hunt. Wilhelm has lost his desire for the smell of powder
 # # 4: Surely Mrs. Wilson will not be re- quired to pay custom duties on the presents she has received abroad
 # # # Col. George M. Bailey will continue to keep Houston on the map by doing the paragraphing for the Post.
 # # # If the peacemakers do not hurry up cobwebs will accumulate in the con- ference chamber at Versailles.
 < # # Any suffragist can tell you that the world will never be safe for democracy until women get the ballot.
 # # # Formerly despised in some parts of the country. the penny is now rattlins in the pockets of the rich.
 < # < Rome may be a trifle hoarse. but does not regret bowling while Wood row Wilson was there.
 # < * The old-fashioned Chinese puzzle was simple compared to the present nolit- ical aspect of Germany.
 F ;. # It is difficult thing to maintaiz ones dignity when one suddenly sits down in a pool of slush.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-07
LUKE M'LUKE SAYS

A wife knows that her husband isn't
 an angel. But that doesn't prevent her from making him fly around a lot. A good many books are purchased because their bindings match the wall paper or rug in the room in which the bookcase stands.
 The only trouble with the people who believe only half they hear is that they believe the wrong half. And the betting is that the woman who displays too much chest on the street displays too much temper al home.
 The reason why black socks are more popular than white socks is because q man can wear pair of black ones un- til they crack and they will hold their color.
 It may be hard to coax girl to sins But it is twice as hard to get her tc stop after she once starts. Another funny thing is how soon 8 girl who is dead in love comes to life again after she marries g I And you may have noticed that the man who has something worth while l to say seldom says it. Of course it's none of our business But the Society for the Prevention oi 1 Cruelty to Animals might pick up some ! of the starved looking calves the girls are toting around and tie them up unti
 they have been fattened a little. l married man may be henpecked al
 | home But that doesn't make him afrait
 | of the chickens when he is downtown | You may not believe it. But it make.
 | a fedheaded man just as mad to know
 i that he is getting bald as it does g
 man who has black hair.
 l Many a man can tell you that : ! heavyweight man often makes light
 weight husband.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-07
Baptist Delegates Arriving.

Some of the delegates to the Alabama Baptist state convention which opens tend some of the preliminary confer ences," said B. c. Cox.
 ''The session which opens Tuesday will not be anything like as well attended as usual on account of the adjournment from time to time, the flu situation, on the pay plan ever held in the state; but the questions coming up to be thrashed out present some things of vi- tai interest to the denomination"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-07
Shares Automobile With Others.

q am always glad to give anyone a
 lift in my automobile said J. G. Whit
 field, "but I have taken unusual pleas
 ure during the last few days in asking
 anyone I saw standing on the street cor
 ners waiting for a car as I knew the
 schedules were shot to pieces. I was a bit amused the other afternoon. I saw three ladies standing at the Mountain Terrace junction and I stopped and asked them if they cared to ride into town. Two accepted very eagerly but the third held back but finally got in as if she felt that she might not be doing the right thing. To reassure her that it was perfectly proper at Twenty-sixth street I picked up two men. I think this convinced her that it was not in the nature of joy ride
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-07
A PROSPECTIVE TREAT.

From the Kansas City Star
 It is said by a gentleman thoroughly conversant with the facts, but whose name for obvious reasons cannot be giv- en, that Henry Ford has secured for his weekly, Constant Reader. veritas and Vox Populi, each of whom will contribute an editorial on the burning issues of the day every week for an entire year at sl a word, and that poem by the well known~sa Anonymous, will appear once fortnight There is also hoarse rumor that an enterprising literary agen. has sold the entire book of McGuffey s third reader to MT. Ford as original mat ter, and that the famous Rollo stories and the Nuts to Crack column from the Youths Companion of 90 years ago will grace it's pages.