davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
TWENTY FIRST WARD.
~ AtA QtarLev

Resoiyed. That the Public Llght-
ing Commission be and ~ hereby re-
ouested to cause arm light 20 be
erected at the intersection Of Water
ises on which house Is 10 be placed,
loo street and Counors avenue. Char
Ievois aud Connors, Grant and Wat
orloo, Waterloo ana Springls. char,
Isvoix and 5pringlc. Waterloo and
Rezner Charlevolx and .jezneF, Char
ievoix and Gray. Dickers0n and Wat
erloo. Dlckerson and Charlevoin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
By Aid I'll rGle -N4'i''

~ oRDINANCE 20 amend an -,
nance entitled An ordinance ca
amend section Of nm or,,Ina,c.
entitled An ordinance prr.rrfhI,v
'n limits within the CIV Of
brtroit where saloons In ,yhtch
npritnou-, intoxicating or nal,
liquors are sold as beverug.
shhil not hereafter he es,nhI,.as',
ana nlntained, and spirI,uou.
IntohIeshng or malt IIauor. .oI,i
therein. and To repeal ali III
nanees Inconsistent herewith
proved Jan. =, 1905" 'P
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-26
II TAKE CENSUS OF WASHINGTON
 UNEMPLOYED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-A census of the unemployed has been com menced in this city. although it has not yet been placed in the hands of the Department of Labor. The cen sus will also be extended to other cities if arrangements can be made to do SO President Wilson stated today that the details of the work could best be carried on by the various munich pal authorities He believes that the number of unemployed is decreasing as the business conditions are improv- ing. He says there is no business de- pression in the west, and the condi- tions in the south and east are i'm. proving.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-26
MOTHER" JONES WILL VISIT
 JOHN JR.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26-John Rocke- feller, Jr., who owns a controlling in terest in the Colorado Fuel X Iron Co.,, where the big strike occurred last summer which resulted in several pitched battles between the strikers and the militia sent to guard the property of the company, has invited Mother" Jones, the leader of the strikers to visit him and give him all information regarding the strike situ- ation. Mother Jones gained a nation wide reputation for her handling of the strikers, and the eloquent pleas for them made in many cities throughout the west She has accepted the in vitation to call upon Rockefeller and give him history of the causes lead ing to the strike and of the condition of the miners.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-26
GERMANS REPORT OCCUPYING kELCE AND FIGHTING
 IN CAUCASUS

LONDON, Jan. 26-The German official bulletin issued today in Berlin states that the Russian attacks on the German front in East Prussia have been re- pulsed.
 In Central Poland the bulletin states there has been no important fighting, but Petrograd reports severe fighting west of Warsaw although no results are given.
 The Berlin report also states that the Austro- German army have occupied Kielce, in Southern Pc land, and that the Turks are making stubborn re- slstance to the Russians in the Trans Caucasus
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-26
MATRIM ONlAl CLUB
 TO BE ORGANIZED

The Cupid Club, which started out with such eclat little over year ago. and which gave promise of much, having failed to accomplished all that some of the people expected of 1t in the matrimonial line, genuine matri- monial club Is being organized Those matrimonial inclined may obtain full particulars by calling upon Griff Ellis, organizer and promoter.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-26
BRITISH GUNNERS DEMOL|5H HUGE SIEGE GUN BEING
 ERECTED BY GERMANS

ST. OMER, France, Jan. 26-Britsh artillery yesterday destroyed an immense siege gun which the Germans were placing on hill two miles from Festubert with the object of silencing the British howitzers and of bombarding the British position at Bethune.
 The British gunners then scattered troop of German artillery men who were placing similar gun a mile further back, and also smashed three pumps which the Germans were using to empty the trenches of water
 The fire of the British gunners was remarkably accurate and the huge shells played havoc with the heavy foundations the Germans were preparing for their huge guns
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-26
SUBMARINES q OP TRAFFIC BETWEEN SWEDISH AND
 GERMAN PORTS

COPENHAGEN, Jan Steamship traffic be tween Sweden and Germany is ended due to the pres ence of British submarines in the Baltic. The Ger man steamer Progress enrOute from the Swedish port of Treeborg to Sassnitz, Germany put back to Trelleborg today after sighting the submarines off Cape Arcona, on the north end of Rugen Island.
 The TrelleborgSanssnits route is the principal one between Sweden and Germany, and the closing of this line of travel means practically the ending of commercial relations between the two countries.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-26

Henry Slater is making extensive improvements in the living apart ments over his place of business. The entire front is being made into one large room, making an attractive and commodious living room. MT. Slater states that he proposes to stay with the town, and believes in making things as comfortable as possible.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-26
RIDDEN MINING LAW
 MAY BE REPEALED

A movement started in Fairbanks during the past week may eventual. ly mean the repeal of the Roden mining law, enacted at the last ses- sion of the Alaska legislature. In fact, the law is declared to be ob- jectionable in every respect and to all persons, be they the stakers themselves, the workers, or the man who puts up the money for some other fellow to go out and stake ground for him.
 It is the intention of the movement started during the past week to have the Fairbanks Commercial club take the matter up. A number of the local attorney are taking an interest in it, and, it is reported, will ask the club to memorialize the members of the AL ska legislature from this place to lay the matter of the repeal of the law be- fore both bodies of the legislature.
 It is understood that some of the legislators in their prediction prom ises said that if elected they would try to get the Roden law reapealed. It Is hoped that the cooperation of the legislators from other parts of the territory may be secured.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-26
COLLISION SINKS NEW HAWAIIAN
 FRE|GHTER

NEW YORK, Jan, 26-The Hawai- ian-American freighter Washington ian, just completed and on her maiden trip to the Pacific, was sunk this morn ing off Cape Henlopen, Delware. The Washingtonian collded with the schooner Elizabeth Palmer. receiving injuries to her hull which sent her to the bottom within a short time. One of the crew was killed when the two boats crashed together. The remain der of the crew, and also that of the schooner were taken off by passing boats, the schooner being in a sink ing condition when the crew left her
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-26
TY.L|NES ARE DRAWN LIN SHIP
 MEASURE:

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26- An amend ment to the administration shipping bill, which provided that the govern ment should not purchase ships now belonging to any of the European na- tions engaged in the war was rejected by the Senate committee on Commerce on strictly party vote.
 The bill, as revised by the Demo cratic caucus win again be reported to the senate in day or two, and an effort will be made to press it forward to passage.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-26
RUSSIANS STILL CONTINUE n
 PRESSFORWARD| IN HUNGARY

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 26-After temporary check by heavily reinforced Austro- Hungary army in the south, the Russian army of invasion has pene- trated Hungary, driving back the combined forces of the enemy
 The Russian army in the province of Bokowina IS constantly being augmented by the arrival of large bodies of troops, and it is evidently the intent of Russia to invade Pennsylvania with large force.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-26
QUAkEFR|GHTENS INHABITANTS
 CANAL ZOME

PANAMA, Jan. 26-Three sharp earthquake shocks have been felt throughout the Canal zone dur ing the past three days So far as re- ported no damage had been done to any buildings in the zone, nor have any of the inhabitants been injured, although many of them have been bad ly frightened by the shocks, fearing a repetition of the disaster which visited Italy recently. The canal was not affected in any way by the shocks.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-26
WILL SEIZE FOOTSTEPS

BERLIN, Jan. 26-The federal council has is sued order of seizure of all stocks of con wheat and four throughout the empire by the first of Febru- ary, and all business transactions in these commod ties are forbidden from today.
 Al municipalities throughout the empire are charged with the duty of setting aside suitable sup plies of preserved meats, and government regional distributing offices will be established throughout the country, and distribution of all food supplies
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-26
HAZARD HELD TO GRAND JURY AT
 SEWARD

SEWARD, Jan. 26-George Hazard on a warrant charging him with ob. taining money in this city on false pretences, was given a preliminary hearing in the commissioners court this morning.
 The prisoner waived examination, and was bound over to the grand jury under bonds of S1,500. Hazard made a strong plea to have the bonds re. duced to $500, but without success.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-26
LOCAL JOTTiNGS.

w. H. Mendham, who conducts a jewelry store at Fairbanks, was a pas senger for Cordova on this after noon's train. He is en route to the states.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-26
WHEAT ADVANCES UPON EXPORT
 BUYING

CHICAGO Jan. 26-May wheat reached the top notch of s1.467s on the exchange today. It is asserted that the rapid rise in the price of wheat, flour and other cereals Is due 10 the huge demand for export, princi- pally to the belligerant European na- tons.
 It is said that this demand Is so heavy that portions of the 1915 crop of wheat. which is not yet out of the ground is being sold for export.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-26

The present condition of sidewalks on some of the side streets are posi- lively dangerous and the sprinkling thereon few ashes might save money a nasty tumble.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-26

made in accordance with the number of inhabitants.
 In commenting upon this action of the govern ment the Imperial Gazette states that the conisca- ton of all grains by the government was absolutely necessary to to the people bread stuffs until the next harvest, the cutting off of imports and the immense amount necessary to feed the army having created a shortage in the amount of grain in the nation.
 Another reason given for the seizure is that the
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-26
GERMANS PREPARING COUP
 FUR EMPEROR'S BIRTHDAY

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 26-The Germans in Bel gim are preparing for big military coup to be ac- compished tomorrow, which is the fiftyf birth day of the German emperor. All the railroads in Belgium are being operated night and day rushing huge quantities of materials to the front and military movement of the greatest magnitude is look ed for in Northern France and Belgium.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-26

LONDON, Jan. 26-In the western theatre of the war the Germans have suddenly taken the offen- slve and delivered violent attacks simultaneously at several points in Northern France
 The German official bulletin claims to have gain ed an important victory the British troops along the Labasse canal in France just south of the
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-26

people have been wasteful in their use of these food stufts IL has been found that many farmers have been feeding grain to their cattle instead of preserv- ing it for human consumption
 With rational distribution of flour and other cereals under government supervision, it is estimated that the stocks on hand will be ample to supply the demands of the people until another harvest is gathered, while under the system heretofore pre- vailing q serious shortage was threatened
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-26
FINISHES WORK ON
 TARAL GROUP CLAIMS

T. W. Blakney returned this after, noon from Taral, where he has been doing assessment work of n group of valuable copper claims belonging to himself and associates, His launch is here and he will leave. in day or two for Fidalgo bay. where he has an
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-26
ther group of claims. which are in an advance stage of development.
So will I Feb. 9th.

The Fairbanks papers. just received. brand the rumor of the murder of Stephen Foster. on the lower river. as myth.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-26
K. of p. Meet TonIaht.

The regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias will be held tonight in Masonic hall Several candidates will be initiated into the mysteries of the order.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-26
LONDON SAYS GERMANS ARE
 ADVANCING IN ALSACE

LONDON, Jan 26-Reports from Alsace are to the effect that the Germans are bombarding the town Of Sentheim, held by the French which may indicate that the Germans are advancing
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-26

Germans made progress near Craonne, where the trenches of the allies were taken in part only temporary. A few of the trenches retained at this point but were driven out of the remainder by heavy artillery fire, and the trenches again cupied by the allies Elsewhere, the statement says, the Germans were repulsed, losing heavily
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-26

Belgian border. 1t is said that the British positions extending along the canal for distance of twothirls of milc together with two strong points of support were taken by storm by the Germans, who held them despite sharp counter attacks
 The French statement of the fight is somewhat at variance with that of the German stating that the
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-26

You can buy pair of Gold Seal 12-lnch Shoe Pacs at s3.50 now at s. Blum & Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-26
: I EEL COMMON
 DIVIDENDS PASSED

NEW YORK, Jan. 26-At a meet ing of the directors of the United States Steel Corporation today 1t was voted to suspend for the present the dividend on the common stock of the company.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-26

ed to the German port of Rassnitz in a badly dam aged condition.
 The nationality of the submarine is not known, but it is believed to have been of the fleet seen by the German steamer Progress. which sighted
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-26

them off Cape Arcona, and generally believed to be English although there is possibility that Rus
 sian submarines may have made their way out through the Gulf of Finland for the purpose of at tacng the vessels of the German fleet in the Baltic.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-26

All the authentic railroad and war news in The Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-26
W [ 5 I VIRGINIA ID VOTE ON
 SUFFRAGE:

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Jan. 26- The state legislature today voted to submit to the voters an amendment to the state constitution granting suf- frage to women
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-26

MALMO Sweden, Jan. 26-It is consistently re- ported here that the Gemran protected cruiser Gazelle was torpedoed by submarine in the Baltic this morning, off the coast of Prussia and return
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-26

By subscribing for The Daily Times you are supporting Cordoya enter prise.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-26

Read tue Times. Daily and weekly.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-26

With my hair in braid Feb. sth.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
WISE sTAY AT HOMES

give piazza an outdoor charm:
The wise housewife plans 10 do as
much OF her wor; on the porch dur
ing the summer as is possible
A simple meal served on the porch
is happy change, the open air sur
roundin2s more than making up for
the effort involved in the altered ar
rangements.
But. even if a porch is not available.
the house or apartment may be
opened to all the air there is.
Han sinss that serve to collect dust
and impede the air currents may be
done away with.
The housewife can study to simplify
and lessen household cares.
She can spare herself and be con-
siderate of others.
One woman who stayed at home
last summer counts the experience a
great help in her training as a house
wife. because she had chance TO
perfect herself in the preparation
and serving of hot weather meals.
With the aid of recipes in newspa-
pers. magazines and her own cook
books. she worked out summer men
us calling for the smallest labor CON
sistent with giving her family appetiz-
ing aud sufficiently nourishing dishes.
1t was a pleasant surprise 10 her
20 find out how much saving resulted.
Oi course, Sne served some not vfandS
each day. but the cold dishes that her
family relished increased in number
as the season advanced
She soon came TO the conclusion
that people are apt TO eat too much
heavy food in summer. anyway
So she tried to make her menus
seasonable.
She found. for example. that a fair
~ substantial salad. served cold. at
the main meal. was enjoyed much
more. as rule. than hot meat
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
Ten Uses for Newspapers.

If newspapers are wrapped around
ice in. chest 1t will help to keep II
For chilIs. heat number in oven
and place around body
Place layer of papers on your
ironing board under cloth: viii make
the board smooth:
TRY putting layer between your
mattress and spring; it will Keep the
spring. from marking IT.
Also try putting Them under yclir
carpets and r1attinss; they are fne
and save buying.
If YOU wish a-waist to dry quickly,
button and fill body and sleeves with
looseiy-crumpled newspapers
II YOU wrap papers around your
sprinkied clothes. il viii help 10 keep
The ontside ones damp
Place new spapers where yon have 10
walk IN your cellar; you VIII find 4
a great help: yon won't have TO be
sweeping earth all the time.
Have newspapers tackled on your
wall: il your sink has no board up IN
back you may change them and they,
look much nicer than dirty paper
Newspapers cut fine will MI head
rests for wooden rockers.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
BY EDNA EGAN.


ri ARM weather comfort for the
NW stay-at-home housewife is a
M desirable end TO be attained.
and a little common sense
planning With the resolution TO mini
mize summer discomforts. will help
greatly in attaining IT.
In the frst place, the stay-at-homes
for all the summer. or a part OF IL.
may console themselves with the
thought that good many people real
u are more comfortable at home than
away.
At least. when at home. people arc
i.ct dependent upon others for this.
their daily Affairs. They can have
hat or the other arrangement IN
mach freedom which is not an accom-
paniplent TO the ordinary boarding
house or hotel existence
They do mot have 10 confine them
selves To possibly crampcd sleeping
quarters. nor do they have to CONFORM
to rules and regulations which may
be convenient, and then again may
not.
or course. there are delightful sum
:ner resorts and boarding houses
which satisfy every reasonable ex-
pectation. but the home can be made
attractive in summer just as at other
times. and distinctly it is the province
of the stay-at-home housewife 10 do
all that she can 10 make IT attractive.
The more OF outdoors the home can
be made TO offer in summer. the bet
ter It IS for all concerned.
The porch is an invaluable summer
adjunct. and it should be used to the
best advantage. Even il the sun beats
upon il some of the day, screens
,,se,;xi, yee5s NOT no costly will shirt
OF the rays, and : few flowers viii
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02

Heat J. pinr of new milk. add Z
teacup of sweet lard or butter. e cup
of white or light brown sugar When
melted stir in Il cup of yeast ana
enough -four to- make a thick sponse-
Beat long ard web and when the mass
seems light and full OF BUBBLES. str
into it Il of egg. white and yoik;
well beaten. When light work wei,
and let il rise again. then roll out ana
cut in any shape you choose Have
yoCr LARD very hot and fry until
brown.
Potrcast and Brown Gravy.
Get four or I'VE pounds of bottom
OF the round Put slice OF sal; pork
in the bottom of your kettle and place
your meat on it. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper Slice over it one medium
sized onion A6d cups Of wa.er and
cook slowly all morning. As The wa
Ter boiIs our add more. Just before
ready 10 serve remove your meat to
deep platter Add another cup of hot
water and thickeu with fi0ur for Sra-
". Then pour over your meat and II
is ready for the table,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02

l-s. HERE Is absurd prejudice with
many persons against WASH
ing fruit. Oranges often APP
pear on the table covered
with tiny black scales Possibly the
housewife is ignorant OF the nature
of these specks. and when she learns
that they are parasites which feed up
ON the fruit. she will be more careful
10 remove them. Drop the oranges
into cold water half an hour before
serving. then before sending 70 the
table rub brisIlly with harsh dish
towel orr better still. with one OF the
convenient stiE brushes. such as arg
used for scrubbing potatoes. II some
or the speckS are refractory, use
sharp knife. TO scrape them on IN
case the fruit Is CRY and witherea:
allow II TO soak still longer IN colo
water. and it Will become quite plump
and fresh Lemons are also frequent%
IL covered with the black parasites.
and IL squeezed without removing
mem. the juice Will show their pres
ence by a muddy tint Grapes may
be left in water q short time and
gently lifted up end down to rinse on
the dust and particles OF sawdust or
cork. In which they were packed Lay
them on soft cotton. such as old
cheese cloth, or mosquito netting 20
drain until the moisture is absorbed.
Domestic grapes must be carefully
preferable. however. TO lose a portion
of the bloom. than that the fruit
should come TO the table covered With
sand and alive With small spiders
Apples and pears will appear Tar
more attractive Il washed and rub
bed until smooth and bright, bofoxo
sending to the table.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02

he table at opposite ends OF the
cloth: smaller matching monosranes
are used for the napkins Every en-
broiderer should wear celfulold m
ger shield. which costs only cents.
and saves many pricked finger Inc
new torpedo cord is effective TOT aP-
pIioue on pillow cover. label runners
and many other similar articles.
useful little invention Is the hoop
holder. which screws on the edge OF
the table: for some embroidery it is
found very handy.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02

K1l OBS are back. 1ney ndd 20 ns
revived because the fad for
III wearing fancy watches is so
widespread that the ribbon
means of displaying their beauty mad
to be resorted to.
The ribbons in MORE or corded six
are of themselves objects OF art. for
the bar to which the suspending hook
is attached is in gold, silver or plati-
mum. jewel-set.
Two inches below it a bar in
matching materials holds fat the lap
its length the Tapped end. cut TO a
point is similarly edged aud some
times supports a pearshaped pendant.
Again the center pendant is omit
ted and the jewel-cased timeDiece Is
suspended from the metal-edgeC end
OF the fob ribbon.
a really elaborate expression OF the
fob has q coronet-shaped hook-holder
and suspender in iewei-set metal and
through its center is broadly banded
with the same materials
orally framed in silver as Well as CEN
ter-bar-ed and coro;:et-ended-
Similar designs show the upper
end of the ribbon-ffin=ed and. where
folded over to half its length. held
down with metal bar matching =
hligree suspender and hoop base
from which the watch swings
Another shows the lower cage Of
rather broad ribbon deeply fringed
and a: its overlapped center bar to
which the timepiece hooks.
A third appealing model OF the same
type has its lower end convex-pointed
and its lapover upper one gathered
into a ring which holds TIE watch.
Halt way to the ;op'it is crossed BY
bar in repousse metal, matching Its
hook-equipped coronet