davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-21
SEEK GOLD IN PANAMA.
stories of Treasure Tempt Many
Prospectors.

Considerable interest is being shown
in mining circles in the potential gold
riches supposed TO be possessed by the
Isthmus OF Panama. and stories brought
by travellers OF fabulously rich Span
ish mines discovered during the days
of the conquest are tempting many Ven
turesome miners to make tours into
the interior 10 rthe purpose OF finding
these deposits.
According 10 we'll Informed persons
on the history OF Panama 1t is known
that the Spanish conquerors sent mil
lions OF dollars OF gold from the terri
tory now known as the Republic Of Pan
ANA. The Darien region. In particular.
was known as rich gold field from
which the Spaniards extracted large
quantities OF wealth.
The sun., 1919-07-21
NEW CHILEAN ASSOCIATION.
Strong American Firms TO Pro-
mote Friendly Relations.

The Importance OF Chilean American
relations has received recognition by the
establishment of an organization with
headquarters In New York. This Is the
Chile-American Association, which sue
ceeds the Chile and Northern News As
ISOLATION that was formed a year ago
with the general purpose OF promoting
good relations between these two coun-
tries. That organizations activities
will be broadened and enlarged. 1t will
be remembered by the notable dinner
given for the Chilean Financial Com
mission in April, at which addresses
were made by Elihu Root and ex-Sec-
rotary McAdoo
The membership Of the association in
cludes the principal Amsrican nrms and
The sun., 1919-07-21
STIMSON ARRIVES
AT RIO yANEIRO
u. S. Ambassador to Attend
Inauguration.

Rio JANEIRo. July 20-Frederic L.
Stimson, the American Ambassador to
Argentina, and Mrs. Stimson arrived
from Buenos Ayres yesterday and will
remain for the inauguration OF DR.. Epi-
tacio Pessoa. the President-elec to
which Mr.. Stimson was appointed spe-
cial Ambassador to represent President
Wilson. He will present his credentials
to-day.
The United States battleship Idaho
WIKI DR.. Pessoa aboard, will arrive to-
morrow.
The sun., 1919-07-21
Americans in Porto Rico.

The largest influx of Americans to
Porto Rico since its occupation by the
United States is recorded during the
current year. European travel being In
terrupted by the war. many persons ac-
customed to continental trips turned
their faces southward.
The sun., 1919-07-21
Tour Not ret Organized.

Since Edward ". Hurley. formerly
chairman of the United States Shipping
Board. told the Pan American Union OF
his intention to arrange for the tour OF
a number OF prominent business men
and bankers around South America on
board the Mount Vernon. there have been
no further developments in the matter,
according to a statement made by the
secretary OF the board In Washington
yesterday
The sun., 1919-07-21
Entertained on board warship.

Edward Earl. president OF the Mich
olas Power Company, Inc, and +. f.
de Hart selling representative OF tho
company. were entertained at dinner
aboard the Idaho, before she left these
shores. by Lieut.. Lowell Cooper. who has
charge OF the motion picture equipment
on the warship. This battleship is the
one which was selected to convey homo
DR.. Pessoa. President-elect of Brazil,
Nho was a recent visitor to this country.
The sun., 1919-07-21

companies having investments and doing
business in Chile. These investments
now amount TO s25o,oOo,OOO. The trade
between the two countries is rapidly in
creasing
The association will be In charge Of
Charles M. Pepper as director. Mr..
Pepper spent several months in Chile
The sun., 1919-07-21
Mexicans 10 Tour United States.

The National Chamber OF Commerce
Is making preparations for an excursion
OF Mexican bankers, business men and
others to the United States The excur-
sionists from the United States who have
recently visited Mexico have extended an
urgent invitation TO the MsxicanA
The sun., 1919-07-21

mVestigating economic and industrial
conditions and the decision to civ. n.r.
manent character to the work was partlx
the result OF his recommend tiona
bureau also will be maintained In cshuA.
Tho headquarters OF the associs ton A..
In the st. James Building at l1a8 Rroad.
way.
The sun., 1919-07-21

The Government has notified the Grace
Steamship Company that the steamships
Santa Ana, Santa Olivia and Santa Bar
bara are to be returned In the near flu
ture. The Grace steamship Santa Luisa
was turned back by the United States
Government to its owners. W. r. Grace
& Co., in March, 1919.
The sun., 1919-07-21
THE TRUTH ABOUT MEXICO
1T PAYS TO BE A
FRIEND OF MEXICO

There classes people who have business
who handle their affairs in different ways.
First those who believe that while business with
Mexico buying and selling who keen about Mexican
politics. believing that this is not matter of them
Secondly those who believe that through threats they
phsh better results that there better collectors than
DREADNAUGHTS. Their tendency towards politics" ap
parent.
The first class know that the foreign during
1918 amounted 1851 Currency highest figures
reached the history of Mexco that exports
the United States during year, that
imports from United States into Mexico
Currency.
The second class believe that profitable
Mexico with claims and all of ames that in order make
debtor extortonae him. barring him
to work. that the obstacles put path
the higher the bill will be-
The first believe that undergoing of
construction; that the time that he
who arrives year from will too late.
Meanwhile the second group edo take but sitting
down calmly await the day when they will be what
they should otherwise have earned.
Information regarding Mexican financial
obtained by addressing
Mexican Government, Broadway, w A.
The sun., 1919-07-21
boundary Agreement signed.

GuAYAoUIL, Ecuador, July 20.-Th'
final agreement on the boundary be
tween Ecuador and Colombia was signed
at Carta gena, Colombia, yesterday. &C
osrdinE TO adyices received here
The sun., 1919-07-21
each of those countries enjoys a larger

population.
Thus II will be seen that there Is
plenty OF room In South America for
any number OF immigrants that may
choose to como there from Europe or
other continents. There Is plenty OF
good land TO be had, the climate in
the great majority of South American
regions Is ideal. and yet the South Amer
leans will not close their doors to for
eigners who go to that country as long
as they are industrious and law abiding
citizens.
The sun., 1919-07-21
Export Trade Developments
Reviewed Semi-Monthly

CURRENT happenings, here and abroad,
~ which bear upon American export trade.
arc briefly narrated in our scmi-monthlv
publication, AMERICAN GooDs AND FoRE1cN
MARKETS.
~ This review, which will be sent on request,
covers:
changing factors affecting the general
course OF our export trade;
developments in important buvine
countries which promise increased oppor-
tunitics for American manufacturers and
merchants;
activities of other countries that are
seeking export markets.
Manufacturers and merchants desiring spe-
cihc data relating to the export possibilities
of particular products are invited to call on
our FOREIGN TRADE BUREAU for detailed
information, and for assistance in the solu-
ton of their problems
This Bureau collects information relating
to fore gn markets, foreign financial and
economic conditions, export procedure, etc,
Its facilities arc at the disposal, without
charge OF those interested
The sun., 1919-07-21
South American Exchange

FURNISHED by the National City
Bank OF New York;
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-04-08
CAMP TAYLOR STILL
CONSTRUCTING BUILDINGS

LOUISVILLE, KY, April Scamp
Zachary Taylor, the military city near
here, up to the present time has cost
the government $9,1S9,999,06, accord
ing to report by Captain Harlan
Yenne, intelligence officer at the can
torment. The cost of constructing
the cantonment approximated $1,000.
900, and more than $2,OOO,000 has heen
expended in extra buildings, hospital
wards, ge0eral reconstruction work
and upkeep, the report said.
: Since the signing OF the arpistice
Camp Taylor has aided in caring for
wounded soldiers and has also been a
rehabilitation center for men living
in Middle Western states. The com
pilation shows that of the 47,736 sol
diers who have passed through the
base hospitals, only 1897 have died
which is regarded by army officers as
q remarkable record.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-04-08
DISPOSITIONOF
WAR SUPPLIES
IS A PROBLEM

LONDON, March IL Correspond
ence of the Associated Press) Dis
position of American army supplies in
England will be big and complicated
task Owing to the nature of certain
contracts and an agreement with the
British government, the army cannot
begin selling material for at least a
month yet in the opinion of army Of
fcers, but they are preparing the way
livered to the army while other con-
tracts are held mn allegiance pending
settlement.
When the United States entered
the war it was agreed that all con-
tracts for supplies should be made
through the British government. 1t
also was agreed that at the termina-
ton of hostilities the United States
should mot sell material without con-
sent of the British government, nor
could any of the contracts arranged
through the British be cancelled by
negotiations through that government
Even if there are some delays the
United States doubtless will profit on
any of its sales. No agreement could
be reached with the firm which held
contract to deliver to the American
70
for use in France. Delivery is con-
tinuing but it is not worrying quarter
master officers, as the army already
has been offered more than the con-
tract price for the lot. With some
other material the same situation OBJ
tains.
The work of settling unfinished con-
tracts is progressing, but British Of
fcials are unwilling for huge
amount of material to be suddenly
dumped on the market, notwithstand-
ing there is an insistent demand for
some of it at inflated prices. British
officials say there is no desire what
ever to deprive Americans of an adj
vantageous market but they argue
that they also must consider the dis
posal of the enormous amount of Brit
ish supplies stored in England.
The American Red Cross had no
agreement with the British govern
ment and recently disposed of a lot of
motor transport equipment for APP
|proximately $27, $50. The purchase
price was $24,50O and the equipment
had been in use year. Any kind of
motor is in great demand in Eng
land
No record has been kept of the total
amount of contracts allotted for the
American army in Great Britain but,
like everything in the war, it was
measured in huge figures. 1t is esti-
mated, however, that the ordnance
contracts alone amounted to about
$500, 900 0OO Much of this, Of course,
will not bring as good returns as the
materials coming under the jurisdic-
ton Of the quartermaster' depart
ment.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-04-08
OREGON SHORT Line
GIVES AID TO employees


SALT LAKE CITY, April 8.-The ac-
tivities Of the War Service Club of
the Oregon Short Line railroad, which
was organized in July, 1918, included
giving aid to families of stricken sol
diers and the sending out of Christ.
mas presents to every former Short
Line employee in the service who could
be located
There were 1888 Short Line EN-.
ployes in the military service, and of
that number but twenty-five had re-
turned to their former positions with
the road at recent census of the
club. Close to $4,000 was given by
road employees who remained behind
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-04-08
AIRPLANES ARE NOW
DELIVERING NEWSP APRS

CHICAGO, April 8.-What Is said to
be the first airplane newspaper deliv-
cry service in America has been start
ed by the. Great Lakes Naval Train
ing station. A hydroairplane with q
supply Of bulletins. the ofhcial paper
OF the station, makes the tAirty-hye-
mile trip to Chicago each morning.
The service was started. the Bulletin
says. to accommodate the gobs who
ride in from Chicago each morning
and to make their ride little more
pleasant"
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-04-08
JAPAN WANTS
ISLANDS IN
CONTROVERSY

TOXIC, April (by Associated
Press).-Public opinion in Japan Is
not entirely unanimous on the ques-
ton whether Japan shall retain pos
session Of the Marshall and Caroline
islands, which she took from Germany
and now holds. The Osaka Matnichi
sets forth the attitude of many Japa-
nese thinkers in an article in which
that newspaper insists that the islands
shall be retained. The Mainichi says
that If America was permitted to seize
and fortify Hawaii and thus to greatly
threaten Japan; If she was permitted
to occupy Guam and the Philippines,
making them not only a source OF
wealth to herself but also great men
ace to Japan, China and the british
and Dutch possessions; If Australia
and New Zealand have similar control
over New Guinea and Samoa; it is
certain that Japan shall possess the
Marshall and Caroline islands, eAer-
cising the same right and rule over
them
And in so doing" the paper as
serts, Japan will be only acting the
part of a small watch dog faithfully
protecting its own house, in very
different manner and spirit from the
American wolf, whose wolish ambi-
ton is indeed to be feared. II Japan
is not to be allowed to fortify the
islands she took from Germany and
which of right belong to her, then the
defenses of Gibraltar, the Suez canal
and other points should be RACED.
Racial discriminatory treatment in
these respects, too, should be abol-
ished and these islands not be left
to white mans domination.
The opposite view was expressed
by Yukio Ozaki, former minister of
justice, in an address delivered in
Toxic few days ago, in which he
said:
"It is, indeed, great honor for
Japan to occupy the position of a
stakeholder in that great international
corporation, the league of nations. The
honor is far greater than Japan will
obtain by the possession of the Mar
shall and Caroline islands"
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-04-08
ENGLISH WOMEN Do
SHARE OF war WORK !lK

LONDON, April s.-Women's great
work during the war is shown by 2
Board Of Trade report which says that
in July, 1914, there we're 3.276,000
women employed, and since that time
$4,000 offered their services, mostly
replacing men. The. percentage Of
women workers in industries IN April.
1918, was 81.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-04-08
toward making lighter the burdens o

toward making lighter the burdens OF
families left behind.
Twenty casualties had been reported
to the club up to March 10. OF this
number eight had been killed in &C
ton, seven wounded, and. five died OF
disease. The correspondence depart
ment is an important branch of the
club, and every Short Line man has
received letters, even If he had no
relatives to write to him.
Fresh F1eishman yeast, in any guam
tity, at American Bakery. 25-3t
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-04-08

The Daily Times Job plant =
well equipped Tor III olasss q asm-
mercial printing.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-04-08

Your eyes lifted. Compound and
stigmatic lenses replaced. See o.
borne.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
Cumberland Gets
Medical Officers

State Commissioner of Health
Martin to-day announced appoint
ment of DR.. e. G. Hathaway, of
Norristown, as assistant in the bu-
reau of drug control, together with
sixteen medical inspectors of schools
as follows:
DR.. e. S. Berry for Shippensburg
township; DR.. S. d. Sutiiff. for
southampton and Hopewell town
ships; DR.. w. S. Ruch, for Monroe
township, Cumberland county: DIR.
p. c. Bruce. for Ellsworth borough:
DR.. e. G. Kuhlman, for BridgevilIe
borough and Upper ST., Clair town
ship; Dr. p. w. Richards, for Glen.
don borough; DR.. G. p. Struthers,
for Forks township, Northampton
county; DR.. j. M. Quigley, for Du-
bois borough; DIR. T. D. Casey. for
Gordon borough; DIR. Norman III.
Rain. for Souderton and West Tel
ford boroughs; DR.. Charles r. Gra-
ham, for Jefferson township, Fay
cite county; DR.. J. Il. l.. Worrell,
for Franklin and Marion townships.
Beaver county, and Perry and Slip
perry Rock townships, Lawrence
county; DR.. Frank Smith, for jack
son township, Tioga county; DR.. w.
r. Satchell, for London Britain,
Franklin, New London and London
Grove townships; DR.. C. Leroy Bar
,ry, for Elk and Penn townships. and
Dr. A. A. Collins, for Londonderry,
Upper and Lower oxford townships.
Chester county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
WAS NERVOUS
AND RUN DOWN
RESTORED TO NOR A L
HEALTH BY BIO-FEREN

II feel owe you people a world
OF gratitude for the benefit I have
received in using your wonderful
remedy-Bio-feren Tablets. which
have completely restored me to
norma! conditions" says Joseph
e. Webb of Muncie, Indiana.
Bio-feren is without doubt tha
grandest and quickest remedy for
nervous, run down, weak, enemic
men and women ever offered di-
rect through the druggists and is
not at all expensive.
Take two after each meal and
{ one at bed time, and after seven
days take one after each meal and
one at bed time until the supply
is exhausted.
Then if you feel that any claim
made in thio special notice is un-
true-if you are not in better
health-if you do not feel ambi-
tious, more vigorous and keen
minded, yes, twice as much as you
did before, the druggist who sold
you the tablets will gladly hand
you back just what you paid for
them.
All druggists in this city and
vicinity have a supply on hand, or
can easily get it for you.
Seven q day for seven days
Wonderful results.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15

shall annex Fiume, 1t was asserted.
DAnnunzio is declared to consider
that all OF his ambitions which re.
suited in the seizure of Fiume have
peen attained and that the agreement
signed with Premier Nitti fully guar.
antees their realization.
General Caviglia is reported aIread,
&c nave arrived in Triests on his wa,
20 Fiume to take over the city on be-
half of the Italian government.
Trieste, Dec. 15.-GabrieIe Dan.
unzio is still in Fiume, and there
mas peen no confirmation as yet OF
the unoffcial announcement yester'
oay that an agreement had beer
reached between him and the Ital.
ian government as the result oi
which he would leave Fiume i'm.
mediately with his troops, who
would be replaced by Italian reg.
ulars.
The report of this agreement, it is
learned, originated with members oi
the British mission in this city. Al
the government palace here it was
stated last night and reiterated this
morning that no information has
been received regarding the Fiume
situation, but that 1t was known that
DAnnunzio was still in Fiume.
Rome, Dec. Is (Havas)-The news
papers to-day announce that Gabrielle
D'Annunzio, accompanied by General
Badoglio, chief of staff to General
Diaz, probably will come to Rome
Tuesday and confere with Premier
Nittie who will be able the same day
to make precise declaration in the
Chamber of Deputies with regard to
Fiume.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
RECORD ATTENDANCE

The attendance at the session of
the Mems Organized Bible Glass,
Zion Lutheran Church, yesterday
afternoon was record one. All four
teachers of. the class were present.
A unique number on the program
was a whistling solo, "City Beauti-
full" by Miss Helen Etter. Another
feature was a soprano solo, II Will
Lift Up Mine Eyes" by the late
Prof. Il. ]. Decevee, sung by Miss
Esther Stence, soprano soloist of
st. Matthews Lutheran Church.
Both were accompanied by William
E. Bretz. Arthur H. Hull taught
the lesson of AT the Trial and Cru
cifiXion of Jesus" discussing the
subject matter from a legal stand
point. Four new members were
added to the roll.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15

statements made about the part of
Pennsylvania's iron and steel indus
try In the war told by Charles M.
Schwab, the president of the society.
Mr.: Schwab said Pennsylvania fur
nlshed more than half of the steel
Tor the American forces and one
concern more guns than the Ger
mans had when they began the last
big drive.
Among those at the dinner were
secretary of the Comm onwealth Cy-
rus Il. Woods, Banking Commits
sloner John S. Fisher, Auditor Cen
erai CHARLES A. Snyder. State Treas
urer III. M. Kephart, Chief Clerk W.
+. Gallagher, of the Senate; T. w.
Iempleton. superintendent of public
grounds; General w. G. Price, Jr.,
ana a number of officers of the Ma
1ional Guard, Governors e. S.
stuart and John K. Tener.
From this city were present
Ihomas T. Wierman. Charles s. Boil,
w. A. Boil, II. M. Bird, J. II. Wal
iazz, Walter P. Mcguire, A. Boyd
Hamilton and others.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
Bonniwell Plans
to Make a Fight

According to Washington corre-
spondents Judge Eugene C. Bonni-
well will make q new fight for con-
troll of the Democratic State ma
chlne. The Judge was in Washing
ton few days ago and interviewed
himself Extensively, stating among
other things that it was time for q
change and that at request of his
friends he would be a candidate for
Democratic national committeeman.
The Bonniwe1l announcement
gives the war-weary Pennsylvania
Democratic rank and file a chance
for new fight. There are now Jo-
seph f. Guffey, Arthur G. Dewalt,
Bruce r. Sterling and the Judge
hunting the place now held by Pal
mer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
HOME MADE RECIPE
CATARRH AND COLDS


Thousands are making this be.
neficial remedy at home and any,
one who has catarrh or a cold can
do the same.
Ask your druggist for three
quarters of an ounce of Menthol-
lied Arcine and pour it into q
pint bottle, then fill the bottle
with water that has been boiled.
Gargle the throat as directed
and snuff or spray the liquid into
the nostrils twice daily. It's a
simple way to get rid of cold and
catarrh and keeps the nasal pas
sage and throat so clean and
healthy that germs of flu or any
other germs will have a hard time
gaining a foothold. o
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15

The first dose eases your cold!
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a severe cold and
ends all grippe misery.
Relief awaits you! Open your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pas
sages of your head; stop nose run
ming; relieve the headache, dullness,
feverishness, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores.
1t acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no qu!nine. Insist
on Pape's!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
Bishop Mcdowell Speaks
at Grace M. E. Church

The new pipe organ of Grace
Methodist Church, a memorial oil
the church men in the United STATES
service. presented by William
Starkey, was dedicated yesterday
afternoon. Bishop William f. Nc,
Dowell was the principal speaker at
this service, and DR.. George Preston
Mains, treasurer of the Episcopal
fund of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, offered prayer.
Bishop Mcdowell delivered the
morning sermon and DR.. Edgar X
Hickman, district superintendent
preached in the evening on Seek
Out the Old Paths"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
D'ANNUNZIO TO
GIVE FIUME UP
TO GEN. GAVIGLIA
Will Surrender the City to
Regular Italian Troops.
SAYS Report

Fiume, Dec. 15.-Gabriele DAN
nunzio will hand over command of
the city of Fiume to regular troops
under General Caviglia, former min
lister of war.
Italy is to have complete sovereignty
over Fiume und all the provisions of
the Treaty of London are to be car
ried out under the terms of a COM
pact signed by Premier Nitti and
D'Anunzio, according to a statement
made by D'Annunzio's press represen-
tative. France. Great Britain and
Italy are in agreement that Italy