davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01
9unmerstas, Ben 1. Mai 1919.
Simnte - Cit Reramsfcr>
>eru1t0.

True translation filed with the post
master at St. Cloud, Minnesota. on
May list, 1919, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th. 1917.
? Stalien beitebt ouf grlangung
ser Sta6t 6u1me gerooe 10 fart, mie
es bararf beitebt, Dalmatiens &iite
IN ieinen 8eiib 5u bringen Elm
meter JlinteniduB iiber 6as a6riati=
ide Weer. Sem italienii6en 8olfe 1T
beigebra9t morben, 6aB feline &egie-
rl1nq nit bolem @e9te Sinme beam
iprn9t. Staliens Bolitif nno 9iplo=
matte, 6obeim pte in &aris, bat ft9
in Sic Sroge be5iglid 6es @igen-
tumsre6tes 6es friiberen 0iterrei6i=
iden Sofens unentpirrbar berpi-
delft.
,Si1me ooer @ampf" lit 6as po<
p11ldre &riegsgeihrei in Stalien. @i=
rige itoIientl9e HoIttifer glouben a1=
geni6einlidl es mdre gera6e 10 gut,
cine @elegenbeit mabrennebmen, Die
itaIieniide Mrmee in einen &f
nit 6en fleinen ilotpiiden @ationen
gu itiir5er, als Ser Mrmee nn6 BENT
8oIfe es 5ufommen at laiien, ii6 at
einem @ampfe nit ser &egiernng 5n
enti6IieBen.
SIM eriten 5aue miir6e bas
S9limmite, 6as ii9 ereignen f0nnte,
cine bon Sen anberen Mitg1iebern beg
v@otes Ser Bier" erseugte md6tige
Goli3ei=Mrbeit iein. 9ie italieniide
@egterung fann ii6 m0gli6erpeiie
nit oem8olfe lei9ter ansglei6en, tn
6em iie lire Modt 5eigt, als penr1 Tie
ibr @orbaben obne @ampf anfgiH.
SIN SaQe elmer inneren &eboln=
ton miir6e sic &egierung faum aus
boltern. Cont lit es rit6tli6, 6aB,
Sirme at einem febr mtdtigen Saf.
tor in 6en neutrality-suspicious. bes
ae9entpdrtigen Moments gemoroen
lit. Sc fann nit elmer 5ii9en6en 8om=
be bergliben tper6en, Die bon gefdbr=
beten 3nfdauern, Die iiber lire Dis-
petition perban6eln, umringt 1T.
@ieio lit 5iume 10 plobli6 mi6tig
g%etporben. Sin eriter @telle mnrbe ST.
ume in bent gebeimen 2on6oner Ser
trog ni6t genannt. Scenes 9ofumem
berfpra9 Stalien ntr Dulmottens
&iifte.
Mber mas inbe5ug auf 6iume ielbf It.
Sc bat mentger 8emobner, als IN
1anden &olbtagen 6es &rieges an
Ser tpeitltden 6ront getotet tpnroen.
@eine 8ep0lfernng betragt MIR 81
600. SIM @erglet9 gu Ben @inidben,
fir Ole Dor etnigen Min11ten gefpieH
tpurbe, f9eint ste ieBt gum Mitel-
p11nft genor6ene 6eransforbernng
cine geringe @ntidul6ig1ng at iein,
Inn bos groBartige Spiel ni6t at Gn-
De au bringen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01
Cine bielberipred)enbe Sbeater-slnf
fthr1tna.

Die 3tpei eriten Sonntage I'M Mo-
nat Mui iinb beittmmt als Die Sage,
an 1peld)en Die !30gltnge Der ct. 8e=
neoict's College anb Mca6emD ibren
Ire1n0en ii. 8etannten einige Stnn-
oen Ser Grboll1ng UNDERTAKING be-
reiten tperoen. unieren @0r1tern til
acknowledgement gegeben, oemDra=
ma rsbe Sign Of tbe Grok1 bei5r-
mobnen nn6 5par am 4. u. II. Wtai,
I'm 8:15 ubenos. @intrtt so Gents.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01
Die grpteite Ser &atgolifer Maiiio1

RIG gegen sic itoatlide ginmifdunq
IN 6ie Bforribulen baben Grfolg sc.
bobt. Das 8erbot bes frem6fpradiger
nnterridtg III Bfarr- l11lb 8ributidu.
len nlroe i'm 5ermt nbgelebnt. Damn
muroe Sic gorluge 6abin %abged1oert
baB lie MIR a1f 0ffentlide @lerner1-
tar16nlen be5ug bot, nit 17 ageger
III gtimmett our &eini6riff bernie
len. Mtd I'M nnterba1ic Der 2egislu:.
tl1r miir6e Sic Borlage nit 50 geger
DC 5ttiin1rrerr dbgelebnt. ....
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01
21t b%erfatfen

Sous NIT fiiinf 3immerrt 11to 4els.
Ter an 6. Mpe. n0rolid, neblf Stall
nno lonitigen @eban0en, Walierlei=
turg, @ns nnb eleftriibes 2i9t i'm
SonIe. 8or5iigli6es grnnnertpnlier.
Drei BIodS bon &atbeorale nno
85d1Ie. MGberes bei 8arl 2etbert,
21-4 5t. CLOUD.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01

9aufIagnngs-Nnlei neant Sd)at-
amts1efretar @laB Die FINITE &riegs.
unleibe, nnb oas amerifanii6e BOLT
hat. @elegenbeit, al 5eigen, bob ond
Sic oft geb0rte 8ebal1ptung, @epnblt=
ten leien nnoanfbar, obne 8orbebalt
niht tDabr 1ei.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01

iiber une aeinoe uno ben enolide1
Eriumpb 11nierer fatboliiben Sade,
bie ia @ottes 5a6e lit. go mollen
mir benn aud oieies SSabr ben id)on-
iten Der Monote Maria gar5 l1nb gar
metber. Sbr 5egen miro nns nidt
feblen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01

nadmittags gefunoen unb III benz
5i6nmperlins 2eibenbaule u11terge-
brabt. Ndberes iiber Die Berion fon11-
tie big our Stunoe nibt ausgefunoen
peroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01
Groen1palo.

Muguit @ouenborit bat Sic n0tigengor=
bereitungen fir BEN 8au elmer neuen
Bpbnung getroffen. gilbert Sinh bon
5tpanbile nnb gbepbor 8alentinp bon
MelroIe fms fontraftli6 nit Der Grbeit
betrnut.
gbrDinnt Mtbmamn 1T bon &aniasGitD,
Mo., 5%uriidgefebrt, mo er mebrere 800
nate bic Nnto<S6ule bein9te.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01

It ul2 Jul SIu!tut HUI uu9YeluNut
mer0en.
Kirdblidbc uaetrithtcft.
yea6oemt er mebrere Gage Der-
gangener @o6e in Chicago in &or=
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS perbra9t, febr-
tie bodu'iter Serr 8ifbof 8ui6 Mon-
tag nod ct. Gloub 5liriid. 9ente,
D%onnerstag, miro &odberielbe IN Der
ct. Sobannes.&ir6e 51 Meire @robe
bas III. Saframent Der Sirmung err
teilen.
: SSn Der ST.. @rer5fir9e 5u &earl
Safe nabte ii9 am lebten 5onntag Ell
ne Mn5abl fleiner @inber gum eriten
Scale Dem Eiide BEG Germ. Die glei=
de Seller miro 11aditen Counting in
Der &atbeornle mie au9 in Der ct.
@loub nnbefledten @mpfdngnisfir6e
bei Ser @inoermeiie Dor ii9 geben.
Dieie Seierlidfeiten iin6 Inn 10 i6o=
ner, nls 1abei Die &inber6en BON If
rem @ltern CUR &ornmunionbanf bin=
.gefiibrt mer6en, nm NIT ibnen &C.
meiniam 6as 8rot Ser @ngel at &c.
nieBen.
So9m. &atbe6ralpfarrer 81. Sec
@ans lit 1ad) mebrere @o6en langem
Berbletb I'M Sucre6 9eart Sunitari=
Inn 5u Milnn1fee nm Montagnnf-
mittag mad ct. @louo 5%uriidgefebr1
rn6 6ies CUR groBen Sren6e Ser 5u1
acknowledgements %geb0rigen pie al
Ter ibrigen @atbolifen Ser 5tnot UNI
leiner bielen getitliden 6renn6e, in
einem fold gebeiierter 3uiton6e, ser
'anf ein nod langes 2eben 6es bodm.
Serrn l6lteBen IdBt.
Ser lebten Dienstog= nn6 Mfitt=
po6aben6 berga1tgener @o9e IN
6nnf &api6s gum 8elten Ser bonn
bo6m. @efrn Ml. &mann onoo
neu ge%grin6eten 6er5 Sefn @emein=
6e gebaltene 8a5ar mnB als Elm Or
folg in BEG @ortes bonlter 8e6en-
h1ng be5ei6net tperben. Sim eriter
8n5araben6e tpar oie i9roffe @itter=
1ng 6em 8ein6e bin6erlid, 6o6 am
8petten Mben6e batte ii9 cine iol6
grobe Meni9enmenge ei%ngefunben,
6aB beioe CUR Mbbalt1ng 6es 8u5ar
%he1fimmten 9nnen 6ielelbe nt6t 5u
fuifen bermo9ten. DaB Sic nnter Set
tnng Tires tdttgen nnb nmii6tigen
Seeliorgers 5teben6e ne1te @emein6e
Der Sreun6e, Sic 3nr nnteritibung Ell
neg 10bli6en @erfes gerne bereit
iin6, cine nnmdiie fat, gebt a11s bem
finan3teuen @rfolge berbor, Ser 6urd)
Sen @a5ar er5ielt mur6e, gerei6t ia
Die @innobme Sic bobe Snmme bon
$2750, 6ie uls ii6erer gm1itein Der
r1el1en Stride gelten BORT, mel6e ft6
in 6ie1em Sabre inmitten Ser ne11en
&er5 SSein @emeinbe erbeben miro;
5odtp. @fnrrer @ampmann m06te
ale Settler eines Douar=2o1es, Sic GIT
einem @etpinn beredtigt itr6, erilt=
den, Big ldngitens ben 5tpeiten Wai
ibren betr. @etpim in ieinerW obnung
a%b3nnebmen, pi6%rigenfa1s 6erfelbe
qnoermdrts 5med6ienIid p%ertpenbet
miro.
: Mm Mithpo6 fommenoer 8ode,
6os 1T ain z. Meai, miro Der bo6m.
SEER S. IS. 6tiegler, Bfnrrer Der ct.
Soiepbs @emeinoe in 8ier5, Worriion
@cuntD getpiirbigt fein, oas iilberne
8rieiteriubilG11m at feiern. Set 6ie-
fer Seier miro Der bohm1te Wigr.
8. @idter bon Melroie oie 6eitpre-
0igt balten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01
Una fdumieriaste Hrpblem Ser Erie.

Gus 1d1lntertg1fe Erpblent Der Trte.
6ensfnnferena lei Der Nbi6lnB 0es
Srieoeng, laBt eine Seem Dorfer 3eiI7
tunq lid) aus @aris fabeln, nnb %
m0i,d)te mpbl man6er aerne millen,
mie ibr @epGbrsmam1 oabinter ge.
fomr1ert lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01

Ser bette 8etpeis fir Die unna6-
abmlidfeit 6es Originals itno Die -
g~eadabmungen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
= By Annie n. Hanch0t

tit Of q trip abroad with her mother,
ana fhillp with a good high school
education supplemented by n fond
ness Of reading, perfect health and
I'M" physique. great personal mag
h"lism and good nature, WAS well
endowed In spite OF his small bank
account
fhllip mother had died when he
Ths . 'hiid, aud his sirtrr Mary had
not only "moihercd' him. but had
been his companion hs we'll She
n va. who had directed his boyish
ambitions 10 good purpose, had
r1id"i his Htudles and his reading.
Inspiring In tho boy u love Of the
h'T Three years ago Mary mar
rled and went 10 live In Tulsa. okla.
where her husband Jack Emery.
h'd struck n rich in oil country
parlance--in the Glen Pool. rich
nI reid IN oklahoma Since Mary
and Jack left him PHI had been
lonely and the past year he had
grown very restless Ho had gone
on go the BiEsbee lease as roust-
about aftcr he was graduated from
tho bradford Mgh school and had
advanced quickly from roustHhout
io pumpor, running tour tpro-
n'unrcd tower" IN tho oil field.
Thia means ~ hour tour OF duty.
going from well 10 we'll on tho
leases alternating night and dayD
to see n each well N pumping prop
orly and watching his boiler TO see
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
O A BUMPERS DREAM
-By 4uuieU FrauchM-

10 see him many times In the past
year trying TO Interest him 10 buy
leases in the vicinity of wild cat
wells. but Phil WAS saved by his
fathers advice. which always came
to him at such times.
There N no better, no moro hon
orahle business. my boy, Than that
~ thc oil producer II his standards
and principles are right II Is not
a gamble any more than the Banking
burincss--a banker must at times
take chances Don't speculate and
don't plunge unless you see thu oil
flowing. Use your judgment Win
your wits"
PIN felt his work on the leases
had been just schooling or a gate
way to greater fields and just the
morning our story openE he had
teleEsphed his sister that he would
start for. Tulsa the end OF the week
The Bigsbee wells we're scattered
through the valley and over a wood
cd hillside of the foOt-hlllA ot the
Allegheny mountalns- Allegheny
river ran through the lower valley
II is a beautiful bit OF our United
states. this part OF southw estern
New York and north western Penn
ny lvanid, A strata OF conglomerate
rock runs dlagonally across II and
great houlders OF this rock are scat.
tered an through the woods
PhilR life here In these woods
had been interesting but lonely, his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
A ROMANCE OF
THE OIL FIELDS

only real companion was his horse
Pedro his fathers gift TO him on
his tenth birthday. and since then
they had ntyer been separated for
moro than a few days at n time.
At night the only living sounds
to keen him company on his tour
through the woods whent on tour
duty, were tho occasional TOO whoo'
uf the hoot-owl or tho call to It's
mate OF the whippo6r-~ill and the
answer from the opposite hillside,
but he was always alive to the noise
" the roaring OF the gas that fed
the boilers or the poun--poun OF
the engine exhaust at one OF the
wells. IA noise peculiar TO these fields,
made by placing a tin can over the
exhaust: this IL called the barker
and when IL stops barking tho man
In the engine house knows tho well
has finished pumping, This had
been the only interest In the round
OF Philips night duty
Tonight another man was 10 take
his place, and Phils work here was
done. when Phil closed his win
dow and lighted his lamp he looked
about him at the little black cabin
shat had been his home'for the past
thrSe years, black from It's long
proximity to a well that had been a
"gusher" Ga flowing welD In the
early days. but now It's old walking
beam groaned and cracked with age
and the tin can on the steam eN-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

that steam Is kept at II necessary
pressure 10 operate the different en-
aines which pump the wells on the
leases
white Re was working As a
pumpor he spent what time he could
take from his GNn WORK a. watch
men at work drilling "A new well on
one ~ the leases, sp learning the
art ~ tool dressing and drllung, the
practical part oof the on huhlness
within the last year be had been
made foreman of all the Blgsheo
leases, this was quick advancement
for "A young man. Philip had, how
ever realized for some time tha'
there was not much more for him IN
this field n meant pegging away
here In the woods At a good salary,
~ course and perhaps small
share In the company after "A time,
but then what
The Pennsylvania oil was tho
finest grade ot oil that has been
found, hut the production was run
ming low and the interest was gone
the big men ~ the business had
answered the call of the west and
had gone TO California, Oklahoma
and Kansas Philip knew Of big
fortunes that had been .pdde over
night In thcs" new fields, ana the
spirit of adventure and youth In
him made him impatient 10 get
away and at least 10 hoe what the
west offered. Spectators had been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

gheny woods whom dreams ana fhir-
les and 'rriu lhlngs Wet" all aStif.
II lh = pity such delicious dreams
must ever end. bat sharp flash OF
lightning and u r"V,rbcrHting clap
Of thunder with the sound of a
stricken tree flllng. crashing It,
War 'u the ground. ruusod Hhil with
start from has dreams, ana his
cHsil'r Zen In n heap hH ne lump"d
to close me door uEainrl tho driving
storm he thcn lighted his Lamp and
picked up the hooks on hn table
preparatory ~ packing them I'm the
empty box on m" floor
phiup rpulspn was young man
~ ~" pruuD l'unlu Nrw YORK un
fields an GILMAN b, inheritance and
training aB attractive a knight ut
the fields uA any ~ King ArthurF
knights ~ hlH rnund table "A irur
Npo NJ those strong men who arc
pioneers VI heart men uf strong VIII
ana purpose Wlih Keen love ~ nj
Venture. clean, Clcar-tyCd mon ~
the open. qulck 10 think ana quick
10 hDt. and ready 20 help with tholr
all n needed This wuH rhIips ip
hori'nuoo from hlg father Johu
ruuIHun had been auuroHAful ull
producer In the poUBsvIvauia fields
but fpr several years before his
d0aIh he had met with one miusfor
tune nftr. another. following ih"
death Of hls wife. and the last wear
~ hfr llfo ne had been u helpless
invalid A steady decline iu tho mar
ket added 10 the rest. took away his
Income, and when he died Hnd all
was cleaned up there were hut
81 600 lcft Tor his two children.
Mary and Phil Mary. added to a
good education, had had the bcnc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
cWApTFN |
The PumIrr
ALFRED NOges.

T<HE smoke rings from
Philip CouIson's cigar
j curled and twisted, try
ing to break their circles, but
failing, were caught in the
light breeze and floated out
into the dusk Of the warm
summer evening.
The day had been very
hot one and Philip had
walked from well TO well on
the oil leaseS covering many
miles, and he was now resting
and enjoying n smoke before
lighting his oil lamp and be
ginning the work before him;
he was sitting in n crude
chair, one of his own making,
while with half closed eyes,
he watched the rings Of smoke
and as he Iazily puffed them
from his lips, he dreamed the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
what the storm Brough,

haust gave spasm odiG bark.
protest at 80 long u service 10
CHAPTER H.
what the Storm Brough,
A place that covers IA, ..,.
and day and holds our s0,
gods whether they arc t,s',oo'A
from gold. or clay, ana .1g' ID, 'yl ,l
be only four blackcuCl Wau. "E
home, and Philip felt a.. A mon
a pang OF hOmeslc kuosH a.
looked at the dlsmant,cd walls ,"1
book shelves and the emp,y ho,..
waiting to be filled tho hooks ,ss
he had spent many htppy bo",.
together In this little room ana car
he was 10 leave II for Vhat9
And where? BUT thcs. qlss,io,.
were not now to he answered fo, IN.
storm was growing harder and N.
lightning WAS streaking through Nh.
trees. These storms arc always ..
we're In these narrow valleys. and m.
electricity seems 70 love 10 MA,
about the oil wells, often taking
heavy toll whan II sCuds 4 bsI
crashing into one Of the great tar.t
holding $4,000 barrels M oil. aM
turning II into Noriho.e caldros
Of boiling oil as yellow as moltn
gold
A terrific crash and flash shook
the cabin, and Phil sprang TO the
window TO see II any Of 'hr wells IN
sight we're In trouble satisfied they
CONTINUED oN NEXT PAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

hauat gave spasmodio barA, m N, :
protest At SO long II service " "
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-29
AUSTRALIAN VIEW OF
AMERICAN WAR EFFORT

SYDNEY, Australia, Aug. (by
maiD THE Americans were not
'skiters," said Charles E. w. Bean,
the Australian official war CORES
pendent after a luncheon given him
by the New South Wales Institute Of
Journalists. Mr.. Bean, prior to the
war, was a Sydney newspaper man.
"Skiting" in the American vernac-
ular is Boosting; perhaps the nearest
approach to it's meaning, in American
slang, being 'four-fushing."
81 have never yet heard an Ameri-
can say that America won the war,
but I have read it," he went on.
"America did not win the war. There
is no doubt of that. America helped
to finish it,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-29

FOR TRADE OF
ENEMY LANDS

LONDON, Aug. 20 (by maiD =
American and British foreign trade
interests have resumed their accus-
toned pre-war code and the compe
tition for the commercial conquest of
Germany and other recently enemy
countries is we'll under way.
This is freely admitted by repre-
sentatives here of both American and
British trade bodies. The London
head of one American business mems
organization said:
"The business man reasons it out
this way: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in a
year from now-we shall have re-
sumed normal trade relations with
those nations which were, until a few
months ago, our enemies. Why not
get busy now? If don't someone else
will So sentimental considerations
are eliminated. The dollar and the
pound once more are what business is
seeking.
A sharpness of competition ap-
preached in prewar days will charac-
terize the conduct of foreign trade
activities during the next few years,
it is generally conceded. America S
possession of raw materials, her ia
cilities for quantity productions, and
the fact that her industrial machinery
is not so clogged with strikes and
other labor disturbances which are so
seriously impairing British trade, it is
thought, insures the United States a
fair proportion of this business.
But it is pointed out that yolumi-
nous foreign trade will offset, in a
measure, the advantages indicated
which now favor American trade bid
ders.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-29
BULGARIA RECOVERING
FROM WARS EFFECTS

GENEVA, Switzerland, Aug. %
Correspondence of Associated Press)
Bulgaria is one of the most tran
quill states in Europe today, says Ivan
S. Guichof, formerly Bulgarian min
lister of foreign affairs, and now min
lister to Switzerland
Instead of resorting to revolution,
the Bulgarians have returned to their
farms and peace-time pursuits, be-
lieving this to be the only way of
curing the ills caused by two success
sive wars, the minister adds.
M. Guichof ascribes this peaceful
internal condition and the opposition
in Bulgaria to anarchistic or cOmmu-
mist propaganda to the fact that the
majority of the Bulgarian people, IS
per cent, are peasants, owners OF
their own land and homes. This is
sufficient, he says, to show that the
people so constituted as the Bulga'
rians are, will always be adverse to
communistic tendencies.
. Another reason for internal peace is
the fact that crops in Bulgaria have
been good.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-29

the sale of this issue of the medals
was that they were made in Munich
by the manufacturer of the original,
which was issued in 1915 after the
sinking of the Lusitania, and from
the same dies on which the original
issue was cast These dies, accord
destroyed by the German government
after twenty-eight medals had been
struck off, but were surreptitiously
saved by Karl Guertz, who is report
ed to have been the designer. The
German government has several
times denied that any Lusitania
medal was ever issued with consent
of any government officials.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-29
GERMANS
that MEDALS
WEREOFFICIAL

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
IN GERMANY, Aug. 27 (COrrespon-
dence of Associated Press) Sale of
a reproduction of the Lusitania
medal, which for time was being
peddled in the occupied areas, has
been forbidden in the Rhine province
bv the ober-president. Hundreds of
the medals were bought by American
soldiers as souvenirs. Writing to
Colonel I. L. Hunt, officer in charge
of civil affairs in the American area,
regarding the sale of the medals by
Germans, the ober-president says:
81 wish to inform you that such a
medal has, of course, never been
coined or caused to be coined by any
German government. The medal is
simply the outcome Of misguided
thrift and greediness on the part
of certain dealers who, in a most
unwarrantable manner, published
this tasteless reproduction and have
hawked it about, without considering
for one moment that by so doing they
stimulate the animosity against Ger
many"
The story generally current with
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-29
ENGLAND PREPARING
FOR AIRCRAFT TRAFFIC

LONDON, Aug. 30 (by maiD In
anticipation of the time when big
airships will be regularly arriving in
England and departing on their long
overland and overseas journeys, Off
GERS and men of the Royal air force
are being trained to the task of land
ing and putting them away.
1t is a delicate operation berthing
a 6OO-foot airship in a great shed
without crushing the cars or ripping
the envelope, and must be performed
with no more apparent force than a
mother might use in wrapping up her
babe for the night.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-29

The story generally current with b
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-29
sTRELNA CONTRIBUTORS
TO ARMENIAN FUND

Mrs. V. J. Dryer of Strelna an
nounces the receipt of subscriptions
to the Armenian and Syrian relief
funds from the following residents
of that place:
]. F. Murphy, Mike Twoney, Tom
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. V. J. Dryer
Oliver Radbaugh, Kay Takurai, Char
ley Hunick, "Sport" McAllister, John
Corrigan, Faustino Ghidini, Ray
Lynch, Gus Gustafsson, Bob Corsi
Tony Span, Jack Arnott, Oscar Pear
son, Hart Berg, Paddy Connolly, Mr.
and Mrs. Mcleod and John J. Long
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-29

they struck, and now that the strike
has failed many of them have applied
for reinstatement.
Sir Neville says that every man
who actually refused duty has been
dismissed, and not one has been rein
stated. He and the home secretary,
Mr.. Short, hold that men who strike
are untitled to be policemen
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-29
LONDON boobies WILL
NOT Be REINSTATED

LONDON, Aug. 80 (by maiD Sir
Neville Macready, head of the metro
politan police, is determined that
none of the constables who recently
went on strike will be reinstated as
long as he is at the head of the police
force.
More than thousand men lost
their places, and their pensions, when
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-29

We have just received line OF
boys wearing apparel such as pants,
waists, shirts, jerseys, hose, union
suits, pajamas, shoes, etc., at the Cor
dova Dry Goods Company. 1913
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-29

Special dinner served from 1880
o'clock every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-29

Best coffee in town at the City
Bakery. Got
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-29

:: !:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-08
$2.75, So U. Suits, $1.7!

Consisting of fine madras, satin
stripe, extra fine made and fin
ished; all sizes, 81 to 46,
Floor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-08
Mems $500 Summer Union Suits $1.19
Union Suits $1.39

Very fine weave, fine mulls and
plain madras; made in various
styles and mostly all of this lot is
superior underwear; all sizes, "a
to 46. Mai