davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-03
WHAT CONSTITUTES
 CITIZENSHIP IN FRANCE

PARIS, Feb. 3-The new naturali- zation law proposed by the govern ment and which will be voted with out opposition, provides that any de cree of naturalization may be en, nulled by the cabinet on the proposi- tion of the minister of justice In the following cases: when the natural ized citizen has recovered his orig inal citizenship or acquired another: when, citizen in the service of his original or another country, he has borne arms against France: or when he has quit France to avoid his mil itary service.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-03
U R ] W N PRINCE SAYS GERMANY
 G0T ID MIN

BERLIN, Jan. 12-(Correspondence of Associated Press) )-Though already known throughout Germany as a most democratic sort of young man. the German crown princes reputation in that respect has become more gen. eral since the outbreak of the war.
 The telegrams he has sent home to various newspapers, asking them to make collections of cigars. rum and many other things for his" soldiers are scores in number, nor has he omitted in single instance to thank the public and publisher for their eff. forts.
 Fritz Schmidt. grand master of the Berlin Master Bakers Association who has just returned from the west ern theatre of war where he went to deliver three carloads of Christmas stolen" which had been donated by the Berlin bakers, also presented the crown prince with six baskets of Christmas cakes and other products of the bakers oven. He tells how he was received by the crown prince shortly after his arrival at headquart- CTS.
 T was taken 10 a large room, where l urfpacked my baskets, putting their contents on large table covered with clean tablecloth." said the master baker.
 "l was hardly through with this when the crown prince came in. There was nobody with him, and he looked quite healthy and fit. l conveyed to him the greetings of the Berlin master bakers, and thanked him for having accepted our present I also told him that we had sent three carloads of stolen to the army.
 "The crown prince said he knew of that and was pleased to inform me that the three carloads had arrived on the day before.
 The crown prince was very pleas ant, and we came to talk on some of the losses which certain regiments had sustained.
 |" I know that remarked the crown prince. Some of them have lost heavily. But that cant be helped. We've got to win"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-03

captured. By widening the rifing of the Russian pieces the obsolete shells may now be used. Some 700 pieces taken by the Austro-Hungar. ians are being similarly adapted.
 After pointing out that the Russians have always had a leaning towards the defensive, the writer in the Mllitair. Wocheublatt gives number of in. stances in the present war in which this is demonstrated. The artillery posi- tions had been selected with the great est care and every possible effort had been made to protect the pieces and their crews. At Tvangorod it was i'm possible for the Germans to find the Russian batteries without the most minute inspection with aircraft.
 As rule the Russian emploce- ments were well screened with bushes, and, where those were, hard to find, with sod and often potato greens. Wherever possible the Russians would seek the cover of woods and trees. and often the batteries were hidden in villages and the surrounding gardens.
 In placing their artillery, the Rus sians usually group the guns In half batteries of four. This permits efi- cient fire control and gives the ob- servation officer a far greater value that he would have if directing the fire of single pieces.
 Field glasses which were taken from observation officers and others, as we'll as a mass of other purely technical evidence, convinced the writer that the equipment of the Russian artillery reconnaissance is very intelligently divided into small sectors, each of which contained no less than 4S points (places which the shell is sup posed to strike.)
 During the first weeks of the war the Russians increased the number of their heavy field howitzers, until each army corps had three batteries of four pieces each. Before that these heavy field howitzers were detailed with the armies Ga larger unit than the army corps) each army having from three to four batteries,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-03
TO USE MOVIES" AT
 FAIRBANKS CHURCH

For the purpose of providing an other mode of amusment for the mem bers of the church, especially the young people, the Presbyterian church of Fairbanks has decided to install a moving picture apparatus.
 The machine which will be used was expected to arrive from the coast some time ago. but word has been re- eeived to the effect that it will not come now until the arrival of the first boats in the spring. Several very in. .teresting and educatinal reels of film are now hand read for reproduction.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-03
DEPUTY MARSHAL
 UNDER ARREST

John P. Kelday, who was deputy to Marshal Love and was stationed at Georgetown, in the Kuskokwim dis trict, was placed under arrest in San Francisco on charge of larceny by ballee. However, he furnished the banks when his case comes to trial and was released.
 The charge against Kelday Is that he was given $500 by E. Coke Hill to deliver to the Kuskokwim Commercial company, and kept the money.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-03

You can buy a pair of Gold Seal 12-lnch Shoe Pacs at s3.5O now at S. Blum & Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-03

Some cooking at the Windsor grill,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-03

Fair enough Feb. sth.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-03
Sure as you know Feb. 9th.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Golden Eagle Mining Company will be held at the offices of the Company in Cordova, Alaska. Sat urday. February 20, 1915, at p. m,, for the purpose of electing officers and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 J. V. LYDICK. President.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-03
MANY SCENES OF
 INTERIOR ALASKA

In the latest annual report of Al, aska agricultural experiment stations contains many illustrations of agri. cultural scenes in Alaska are shown several of them being pictures of ranches in the Fairbanks district. The Fairbanks pictures are as follows Spring Wheat Growing at the Ex. perimental Station:" Hybrid Barley Growing at the Experimental Sta. tion;" Finnish Black Oats;" "Har. vesting Oats;" Winter Rye Matured ;' "Voluteer Buckwheat," all at the Fair. banks experimental station, and field of cabbages at the Riekert farm.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-03

Kinney has corner on Coffee.
 What we mean Is COFFEE. not the wishy-wishy kind you have been buying and nicknamed coffee One can of Dwight Edwards will convince
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-11-11
s. 1. Silverman Buys Grant
 Home Here

Mir. S. 1. Silverman, manager Of the Stkine Mlniug Company. the first of the week closed deal with w. D. Grant for his home here. This is one of the finest homes in the city aud MT: Silverman shows his belief in the future of our town By investing in d home here. Mir. Silverman Expects to be accom- panied back from his present trip to Seattle by Mrs.. Silverman, and then they will take up their res idence in their new home. Mir. Grant reserved a hundred foot front of the land on Church Street and in the spring will build another home there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-11-11
Big Liners
 To Call Here
 All Winter

It was rumored about the first of the week that hereafter the large Western boats of the Alaska Steam. ship Company would not call in Wrangell this winter, and in answer to the question. local agent Leo Mccormack stated that the AlaA meda and Northwestern would make this a regular port of call all winter. The next sailing of the large boats is the Alameda Nov. T. and then the Northwestern Nov. 30. The next boat of the line will be the Dolphin due here Nov. r, and this will be the last trip of the Doll phin for a few months as she will, be taken off and overhauled.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-11-11
Meeting Held In
 Honor Of Native

At the home of Barney Rake, i Petersburg, on Monday evening, meeting was held in memory oi Mrs. Sadie Enouye, who died on December 7 of last year: Besides relatives and friends of deceased residing in Petersburg and vicinity, the Rake Band was in attendance, by special invitation, and rendered musical selections appropriate to the occasion. Following the meet ing, Reception was given he band members by the Petersburg natives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-11-11
Showing Good
 At The
 Basin Mine

Bert Mckay was in from the mine in Groundhog Basin last Tues day and report that Manager ]. G. Calvin is rushing the work at the mine and that they expect to strike the big ledge within a few days. Three crews are at work and they have cut through one ledge already which is important enough that 1t is a mine in itself, but the big body of ore is expected to be cut into shortly aud then we can look for some big announcements from the men who are backing the proposit- ion.
 Ole Johnson came in this after noon from the Groundhog Basin Mine and reports that things are looking the best that they have ,ince work was started early in the fall, he also reports that that Man ager Calvin will be in tomorrow,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-11-11
w 9rk Started
 0n The
 New Wharf

Work was started yesterday on the new dock to be built by the Stikiue Mining Company on the old Mckinnon wharf site. The new dock will have a water front age of two hundred feet, and will be built against the Columbia & Northern dock and extend towards the St. Michael Dock, leaving six. ty-fve feet between the new dock and the St. Michael dock so that small boats will be able to get to the float the same as at present. The dock will have all approach about six hundred feet long, and will leave Front Street between the Thanhouser Saloon and the Wrangell Bakery, the old building setting on the site which was for- merlv used as the Owl Restaurant, will be moved back and used for an office. Olaf Otterson has the contract to drive the piling and is busy at same using the Alaska Packers big driver.
 Jt is expected that the dock will be rushed to completion so as to be in first class condition by Spring. A track has also been built out over the old dock for trucking out lum Der and necessaries to the face of the dock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-11-11
To Hold A Salvation Army
 Congress Here

Staff Capt. Robert Smith, Dis trict Officer here for the Salvation Army, announces that Commis- s.oner and Mrs. Sowton are to vis- t Wrangl Il to conduct the first Salvation Army Congress i'll Alaska. They will arrive in Wrar- gell on Tuesday November 3oth., and remain until Thursday Dec. ember 2nd,. The Native SalEa- tionists from the different corps in southeastern Alaska are expected in tc take part in the Congress.
 Commissioner Charles SoWton has been an Officer for thirty-tWo years during which time he has held almost every Field position in the Army. His first foreign appointment was the Territorial leadership of Norway, which had only been open nine months; t5eu followed the Territorial Leadership cf Denmark; the Chief Secretary ship Of Sweden; the oversight oi the Scandinavian work in tn United States, Second term as Territorial Commander in Den mark, where The Army had, O. course, greatly grown: the Chief Secretaryship in Canada; and the Chief Secretaryship of India and Ceylon. His present command, is, Commissioner for Western Canada. Alaska and the Yukon, commencing at Port Arthur on the Great Lakes and running through to the Pacific.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-11-11
J. J. McTaeue
 Shows Up
 All Right

J. ]. MeTague who was reported lost in last weeks Sentinel was found last Friday night, safe and sound, on the shore of Mitkof Island. He was found by a searh- ing party on board the Glenora, Mrs. McTague being aboard the boat.
 It seems that McTague after leaving Petersburg ran on to the flats bending the shoe of the Helen so that 1t was impossible to start the engine. and was forced to lay at anchor until he was picked up. Mac had plenty of grub aboard and came back little the worse I his experience.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-11-11
The announcement that the gov

The announcement that the gov ernment has decided to rent quart CTS rather then build 10 replace the office destroyed by the fire, is d disappointment to the people of Valdez, as it was hoped that the government would erect a building on the former sight of the post office witch would house both the offices of the Alaska Road Com mission and the postofice.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-11-11

Rev. H. P. Corser will be in Wrangell for next Sunday services at the St. Philips Church. The morning and evening services will be interesting to all Wrangellites knd everyone is cordially invite6 to attend
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-11-11
Submarine Sinks
 A Big
 Italian Liner

According to the Juneau papers of yesterday, the great Italian lin- CT Ancon earring 422 persons and a crew of 16o, was sunk yesterday by an Austrian submarine. IL is known that four americans were aboard the vessel. The government official at Washington are very ex- cited about the news and it may lead to bad consequences.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-11-11
Admiral Watson Is Raised From
 Seattle Harbor

Seattle; Nov. 1o-The Admiral Watson which was sunk in Seattle Harbor by the freighter Parisado, was raised and lowed to the Seattle Construction & Dry Dock wards, yesterday morning, The vessel will be repaired and placed on the Alaska run again.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-11-11
Boat Found
 Belonging 10
 Missing Men

Commissioner Walker, of the Bureau of Fisheries, who has been directing the search for the miss ing Frances R., party at Ketchikan returned on the Jefferson and re- ports that. the small boat has been found by one of the searching parties
 II was found upturned on the bank of one of Chickimen river sloughs, about two miles from where the Frances R., was found ashore. On the opposite bank oi the slough, a little farther down. were found washed up at high tide line, three oars, one of the Seat boards, safety match box and Sandy Clark's hat. It is very probable that the boat was capsized not very far from that place, and drifted ashore with these things, There are about thirty men on the grounds, searching the woods and dragging the slough for further traces of the men. The gasboats | Saaketch, Greet, Fl Paso, Installer, l Reliance, Dawn and Sky Pilot are all still up there searching.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-11-11

A good show at the Rink tomor- row night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-11-11

A good show at the Wrangell PhotoshoW tonight.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-09
Autos to Any Part Of State

Capitol Garage and Engineering
Works will furnish you with cars
day or night. We will run a Cadillac
Buick, Studebaker OF Ford to any
part of the state. Prices furnished
on application. Call and see us, md
help make our Capital City lively
First-class inner tube vulcanizing
dSne day or night.
ra22-tf +. B. SULLIVAN, Manage,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-09

Don't bother your neighho- Sub
.cribe for the Appeal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-09
MOTTO ES

K. A. M.-Lewis Chapter No. !.
holds regular convocation on the
third Friday of each month in Ma
sonic Hall, at 7:30 p. m. Sojourn-
ing companions are cordially IN
vitei to attend.
. L. {. PETERSON, H. P,
E. d. VANDERLIETH, Sec'y.
2. AND A. M.-Carson Lodge. Mol,
holds its regular communications
on the third Thursday Of the
month in Masonic Hall. IT 7:30 p.
m. Sojourning brethren s.e cor
daily invited to attend.
+. A. LOTT, w. NJ,
Z. d. VANDERLlETH, Sec'y.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-09

The APPEAL leads, others follow
Subscribe for the APPEAL.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
Mem York Vicious,
Declares Senator

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s-Robert l.,
owen. Senator from Oklahoma. subs,i.
'u'ing for William Jennings Bryan a, q
meeting In Carnegie Hail. asserted Now
YORK Is bristlins with vice. and that
no one can walk alons Broadway With
out having this condition brought to his
attent'on IN the most painful way"
owen spoke on the New Era" a
subject Bryan has been discussing in
his lectures to Chautauqua gatherings,
Inc pressure of work in the State De-
rartlnent because Of war problems was
the explanation given for the failure Of
the secretary to come to this city.
br!an communicated with officers OF
,he 1--WE Forum under whose auspices
the Carnegie Hall meeting was held,
and conveyed TO them his regrets.
owen described the Federal Reserve
aGt as one or the greatest pieces of leg
islation in history.
Fle lauded Henry Fords method of
treating his employees and cited the ac-
tion or the Detroit motor car manufac-
turer as a sample of what the new
IRA" will be.
Owen disparaeed the New York pri-
mary law, attributed the deplorable
rhases of politics to the organized vii
'ainy which registers dead men and
shosts.' and presaged u political mil
lenium which will bring prosperity.
health and happiness in its wake
The people do not control the Gov
crnment," Owen said. III they did they
would have national department Of
health. Why haven't we such depart
ment? Because the minority rules in
Congress, because OF patent medicine
frauds In New York You have a good
department of health. 1t is good be-
cause 1t was founded on public senti-
ment,'
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
SC|ETY FL0CKS To
HEAR BILLY SUNDAY
Guests From Exclusive Section
OF Philadelphia Invited to
Home Prayer Meeting.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 25.-Billy Sum
DAY paid his first visit to the German
town and Chestnut Hill region Of this
city today and conducted prayer
meeting at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Nathan \. TaIlor. 416 More,and ave-
nue.. Chestnut Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. TAYLOR received their
guests in the large square hallway Of
the house. More than 600 invitations
had been seut out and society in Ger.
martown and Chestnut Hill were repre-
sented Many clergymen were present,
among them being Bishop Tyler. OF the
Episcopal diocese Of North Dakota
Sunday announced today that he
would preach four times to women to-
morrow and his text would be: rs il
well with thee; Is it well with thy hus-
band; is it we'll with thy child?'
Ihis afternoon s sermon was open to
az. SUNDAYS subject being WHO Was
.Iesus:" Tonight's services at the tab
ernecle vii! be for men only. and the
HYDE ' WI
The Washington times., 1915-02-25

lon OF Louisville at an carly hour
She claimed to be demonstrating that
the so-called double standard" OF
morals for men and women is all wrons
and that a single standard should pre-.
vail. She said she was a suffragist.
Half a dozen policemen took Mrs
Webster from the place to the county
Jail. where she was held until her case
came up In police court
At the tine of her arrest Mrs. Web.
ster was buying drinks IN the resort
Cor the men as well as the women
when her case was called In police
court Mrs. Webster was in the witness
room.
Judge Bolderick entered fine of 81!
against her and exacted n peace bono
for $500 for six months. but to this Mrs
Webster's lawyer. Attorney keyser. en-
tered an objection. The fine was ther
set aside.
When Mrs. Wcbstcr was called into
court she was not TO be found.
bench warrant was issued for her.
It was learned that she had caugh
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
Says u. S. Can Break
Germany's Supremacy

American manufacturers can break
Germanys domination of the dyestuffs
trade if = law is passed placing foreign
monoplies on the same basis as Amer
ican monopolies. Secretary of Commerce
Redfield so advised the Senate today in
replying to resolution seeking infor-
nation as to the status Of the dyestuffs
situation since the European war cut
off German importations.
The annual consumption OF dyestuffs
field said. totals $4,000. 900. four -fifths
of which is imported. Germany has a
monopoly, and has used means of
strengthening this control which are
denied American manufacturers by anti
trust laws.
The United States can supply all the
necessary raw materials for manufac-
ture of dyestuffs. the Redfield report
saws. II the commercial demand is pres
ent:: First however. Secretary Redfield
declares. law is needed preventing
that action for control of United States
markets by foreign monopoly which
Is now prohibited to domestic mo-
nopoly.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
GREAT VOID EXISTS
At THE WHITE HOUSE
Departure Of Baby Sayre
Leaves All. Including Presi.
dent, 0owncast.

A great big void exists today In the
White House. for Baby Francis Sayre.
the Presidents grandchild, IL hundreds
OF miles away. speeding toward his
fathers home at williamstown, Mass.
And In al, the big house. no one Is
more downcast than the President.
1t had been the grandfather's GUS
tom. ever since Baby Sayre was born.
Christmas week, in the White House,
to visit the nursery every .ncrning be-
fore going to the Executive Of1ces.
There the Chief Executive Of the ma
tion would drop all signs Of care, and
for half an hour talk baby talk" to
his grandchild Just as any other grand
father would do. And the President
could tell to the exact moment. Just
when the youngster returned his salu-
tations with the first gurgltnE GOO"
This morning the nursery was bare.
Almost mechanically the President
started to go there. and then. with a
smile checked himself and went over
eS soon the
one young lady had the temerity to ask
about Baby Sayre and how he was.
Il wish l knew" remarked the Presi-
dent gravely, you sec he left me last
1t was quite a procession which left
the White House at 10 o'clock last night
to escort Baby sayre to the station. The
President. bareheaded. went as far as
the main portico. and for several mo.
Inents, with his head thrust through
the window Of the first limousine, talked
to Baby sayre. The latter. wide-eyed
and grotesquely solemn, stared about
him at the strange lights. Then the
automobiles. the second carrying Chief
Usher Hoover and the nurse whisked
OF. while the President alone on the
portlco waved a farewell.
At the station a small crowd was on
hand Nurse carried the baby throug h
the station. with Papa sayre carrying a
bag. Mamma Sayre laden with some
extra shalls. and DR.. Grayson and Mr..
Hoover bringing up the rear with other
bags and paraphernalia.
Baby just stared about him, not the
least bit scared. and not the least bit
puffed up over the ''ohs" and the "ahs''
from the crowd. The family was in
stalled in private drawing room Of the
train leaving at 1890 this morning, and
to report to the President on their re-
turn to the White House. that before
they left the Station Baby Sayre. tired
out from his novel evenings entertain
ment. had dropped off to sleep.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
THE WASHINGTON TIMES. THURSDAY FEBRUARY o. 1918

| subcommittee OF the Interstate Com
morce Committee and will not be re-
ported TO the Senate before Saturday.
Indications continue to be that some
OF tho nominations will fail OF con-
flrmation at this session. IL the Presi-
dent wants to MI the board he will
probably have to make recess appoint
ments TO cover cases in which con
tlrlnations fail
The strongest opposition Is 10 George
Rublee. of New Hampshire. Senators
Gallirgcr and Reed are opposed to him.
Senator Gallnger opposes him on per-
sonal grounds, Rublee, ms a Bull Moose
and a Democrat IN New Hampshire
having opposed him. Senator Reed has
charged Rublee with being q lobbyist.
Edward N. Hurley, OF Chicago, is cp-
posed by n number of the more pro-
gressive members Of the Senate. Sena-
tor LA Toilette objects him as a
Roger sullivan Democrat and friend of
Lorimer.
The talk of opposition to William j.
Harris and Will NJ. Parry continues,
but It is vague and may not seriously
develop.