davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-01
RUSSIAN OFFICIAL BULLETIN SAYS GERMANS D|SLODCED FROM
 TRENCHES BY BAYONETS

PETROGRAD, Feb 1-The Russian official bulletin issued today states that heavy fighting has been resumed along the front west of Warsaw after long period of comparative in activity.
 The bulletin states that in the battles along the Vistua the wereodged at the point of the bayone from the trenches they had previously captured and that two companies of Germans were practically amihiated
 In the Carpaian 1e0untan region the fighting continues along the front between Mount Duka and Mount Wyczkow the Ausro- German forces making desperate attempt dis lodge the Russians from their positions The bulletin says "Our positions along this front secure"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-01
WHEAT ADVANCES TWO CENTS
 I l ] AY

CHICAGO, Feb IA steady ad- vance marked the trades in May wheat throughout the day. the market closing strong at $156A, a gain of 2A cents over the opetning price The removal of the import duty on wheat in Italy and Sweden with an increased demand for these countries, helped the ad- vance. The tickers reported bread riots in Italy.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-01
NEW YORK WILL ADD TO TAX
 LIST

NEW YORK, Feb. 1-The city tax commission recommends special tax on all persons recieving an income in excess of s2.000 per year, a land tax on unearned increment, habitation tax on all who occupy dwellings or apartments, and tax on all who pay rent for stores and offices.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-01
GERMANY ENTERS IPON NEW POLICY OF DESTROYING BRITISH SHIPS
 TO CUT UT SUPPLIES

LONDON, Feb 1-Gemany has apparently entered upon policy of destroying British by submarines with view to cutting off food supplies German newspapers that the sinking of English merchantmen new course which Is likely to lead to startling results In pursuance of this five vessels have been torpedoed recently by German submarines, three in the Irish and two in the English channel The German submarine U21 which recently raded the west coast of England operated thousand miles from her base most remarkable cruise for a submarine vessel
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-01
HOLD CEREMONY IN CAPITOL
 ROTUNDA

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1-The formal opening of the Panama Pacific Ex- position at San Francisco, on the twentieth of this month, will possibly be celebrated here with ceremonies in the capitol rotunda, and with presi. dent Wilson as tie principal speaker.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-01
STILL FIGHTING SHIP PURCHASE
 MEASURE

WASHINGTON, Feb. lon the opening of tOday's session the Repub- Han senators again resumed their fiji bustering tactics against the ship pur- chase bill Both sides have arranged relays of speakers for tonight and to- morrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-01

c. H. Packard. who has been edit ing the Daily Alaskan for several months, has severed his connection with that paper and on account of the growing business of the Daily Times has been added to it's force.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-01

CHICAGO. Feb. May wheat op- ened strong this morning at $1.54. two cents above Saturdays closing price, with heavy demand. Liver pool quotations took a decided ad. vance, indicating the increasing urg- ency of the European demand.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-01
PRESIDENT MAY N ] I \ AM l:
 ? ARRY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1-The an, nouncement made a few days ago that President Wilson would appoint Will H. Parry, of Seattle, as a member of the Federal Trade Commission, was premature. It is now announced that MT. Parry's appointment to the posi-. tion is very uncertain.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-01

F. B. Wheat and family of Valdez, are outgoing passengers on the Mari posa. MT. Wheat is in poor health and Is going outside for treatment.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-01
BRITISH LABORERS PROTEST
 AGAINST RAISE IN FOODSTJFFS

LONDON, Feb l. The abrupt and heavy increase in the price of foodsufs is longer being concealed The labor element threatens bring the matter before parliament de- caring that starvation is facing the labong classes Bread has increased in price 30 per cent to the within short period and the Master Bakers Society places the blame primarily upon speculaors, who reapng rich harvest from the rapid increase in values
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-01

ernment. This argument, that the nations at wal would protest against the purchase of ships from any of the belgerant nations has been used with effect against the measure. The statement of Secretary Bryan disposes effectually of this argument The Secreary reiterated that the administration wopId
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-01
BRYAN NOT INVOLVE UNITED STATES

Special The Times By Associated Press
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 1-Secretary Bryan to- day made formal denial that any government had protested against the bill pending before congress for the purchase of ships by the United States gov
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-01

not purchase vessels, the buying of which would cause friction with the begerant nations
 Both the President and Secretary Bryan made the statement that the administration can be trusted not to do anything that will involve the United States in international trouble
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-01

much of the notion of buying.
 That the Copper River & North western will be taken over in some manner seems certain. J. P. Morgan, in his various interviews with the secretary, has shown quite plainly that he is more intent on selling that get. ting a big price. The government, it Is quite certain, will not charge the Alaska syndicate more for hauling ore from the Bonanza mine to Cordova than the syndicate now charges itself. through the railroad, for the same service, and tonnage charges seem to be the essential thing.
 Appraisal by Commission.
 Appraised physical valuation, |" that is what the law says must be the guide to purchase. Not until after Mir. Morgan's most recent call did Sec. retary Lane give any hint as to who was to do the appraising. Then he said that it was to be done by the Al askan engineering commission. He
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-01

United States Commissioner George J. Love, of Valdez. came over on the Mariposa and will spend few days in town.
 -:o:- c. A. Anderson, of the Alaska Road Commission. arrived from the south on the Evans, and left this morning for Strelna.
 -:O:-- Today's news in today's Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-01
BRITAIN SENDING SOLDIERS TO EGYPT

LONDON, Feb 1-Great Britain is preparing to send large force ot men to reinforce the British army Egypt winch preparing to repel the reported invasion of the Turks The Threth battalion has been ordered to hold it. self in readiness for departure for the south
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-01
INSURANCE RATES GO UP
 ACCOUNT GERMAN RAIDS

LONDON, Feb As result of the recent raids along the English coast by German submarines insurance rates coasng vessels has been raised from five shings to we ty shngs per further result of the raid has been the suspension of all sags from Belfast although as vet the saings from Liverpool have not been interrupted
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-01
GREESE PROMISES SERV|A AID
 F FURTHER |NVAS|ONS OCCUR

PARIS, Feb IA dispatch from Athens says that Greece with all her forces will aid Serva every fresh invasion of that country by the Ausro German army Greatest activity prevails in military quarters, and it is expected that within short time Greece will be enrolled among the nations fighting against Austria and Germany.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-01

Mrs. F. A. Stevens was an arrival on yesterday train from Chitina.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-01

You can buy pair of Gold Seal l2-inch Shoe Pacs at ss.5o now at s. Blum & Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-01

Capt A. E. Lathrop will be an out going passenger on the steamer Evans for Seattle, where he will spend sev- eral weeks on business.
 -:o:- Mrs. c. F. Bunnell, of Valdez, is a passenger on the Mariposa, enroute to Seattle, where she will remain until spring, when she will join Judge Bun nell at Fairbanks. &
 -:o:- Big Time for all Feb. 9th.
 -:o:- Some cooking at the Windsor grill.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-01
NEW ZEALAND MAKES LARGE
 PURCHASE IF WHEAT CANANDA

WELLINGTON, New Zealand Feb This government has arranged for the purchase of million bushels Cana dian wheat for July delivery
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-01
GEORGE LEBBOUR W|TRDRANS
 PARTY

BERLIN, Feb. 1-George Lebbour, the Socialist leader. has withdrawn from the executive committee of the Socialist faction in the Rechstag. His motive for the action has not been made known, but he announces that he will discuss the same at a meeting of the Socialist members of the Reichstag to be held on February goth.
 -:o:-
 A. E. Grlsby, of Valdez is spending few days in town, having come over on the Mariposa.
 ~:o:-
 Mrs. c. H. Kraemer and Miss Krae- mer are outgoing passengers from Valdez on the Mariposa.
 -:o:-
 Deputy Marshal Al. Sullivan is a passenger on the Mariposa with an insane prisoner for Morningside.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
WILLIAMS COLLECTION
 OF LOCAL INDIAN BASKETS

dred of them, each real work of art, and they will be placed on eN- hibition in the University Museum in the new Agricultural building. The museum collections are being housed
 in this fire-proof building and will soon be open to the public. Such col leCtions are of greatest value to the state when they are placed within reach of the students of the State University where they are aNaiabl < to the students to study as well as 10 the general public for entertain ment and instruction Mir. and Mrs. Williams deserve the hearty thanks of the Universit. students and the people of the state. They are willing to let the public enjoy the results of years of patinstaling effort and eX- pense on their part and thus are con tributins to the general upbuHdmg and education of the people of their own commonwealth of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
Barley

tHlZONA-I9I5: I00o acr
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
NAVAJO APACHE GET
 FILLERUP, FARM DOCTOR

As q result of the favorable action of the boards of supervisors of Maya jO and Apache counties in appropriat- ing funds for this purpose assisted by a liberal contribution from the Santa Fe system C. R. Fillerup has commenced work as farm advisor. Farm Advisor Fillerup reports that he has met a warm welcome from the farmers, who are eager to get all the information possible and are willing to follow his leadership in order that they may succeed.
 It is planned that MT. Fillerup's work will not only have to do with assisting the farmers who are already located in Navajo and Apache coun- ties, but also that special preparation will be made for getting hold of and assisting every new settler who comes into the country
 It is the plan of the U. of A. Agri- cultural Extension Service to try to help new settlers start right" and thus avoid the many mistakes which they are so apt to make if they rely on their own ineXperience.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

really a revelation. He did not be- lieve we could do it. and we not only ground It so fine that you would never know sorghum was in the meal, but the juice in the sorghum laid the dust in the hay and the resulting mixture looked. smellcd, and was practically the same as molasses alfalf meal.
 Then our friend brought six sacks oi milo maize in the head. wanting to know if we could grind that along with the hay or with the hay and the sorghum. l made this gentleman get up on the feeding platform and feed the material in himself Then I de fled him 10 find one kernel of the milo that was not broken so that the inside was available for digestion. He was again surprised and he was the hap piest man that left the state fair grounds with his load of sacked alfal- ia mixed with sorghum and milo maize.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
ALFALFA MEAL
 IN THE FIELD
Manager Williams Letter Descriptive of the Sue ccssfuI Operation of the Device in the Salt River Valley

Regarding the operation of the Will Hams portable alfalfa mill in this sec ton of the country the following let ter Iy Of Williams, manager of the Pacific Sales office. was printed by the Milling Grain and News, of St. LoU.s:
 December s. 1915. The Milling & Grain News,
 St. Louis, Mo.
 Gentlemen:
 take pleasure in enclosing q nho- tceIaph of Williams Portable Alfal- ia Mill, which we exhibited and dem onstrated in a running condition to the people of Arizona at the Arizona state air at Phoenix. November T. 10 the goth.
 We operated this mill grinding all faifa and very interesting test Wa made to a Doubling Thomas grind ing sorghum cane, which had been cut about or ) weeks. brim full of juice. the stalks about 6 or feet long. grind ng this right along with the alfalfa.
 The matter came about in this way. The hay We were grinding. while of good quality. did not have as good d color as some I have seen. This
  hay. and said Why don't you have some good green hay to demonstrate with 2' I asked him if he had any. and he said he had, and I made arrange ments to have him bring in large quantity. so that we could have some green hay 10 demonstrate with. A gentleman with him knew just what alfalfa meal was as he had paid $27.00 a ton for t lack in Wisconsin for hog feeding. and he explained that here was a cheap way of getting his hay ground for nothing, sc that he could perform some experiments himself in hog feeding.
 There had not been any rain in Ari zona for quite a long time. This hay had been shedded to keep the green color and I must say it was beautiful. It was somewhat dusty, though. The aforesaid "doubting Thomas when he brought the hay brought along this sorghum. about six bundles of it. and to see his eyes open mp when We ground the sorghum with the hay was
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
p5 reaI-ost.re agent. as well.

and reaI-estate agent. as well
 Upon one occasion one of. these edi- tors was busy writing an editorial on The tariff when a Georgia couple came in to be married Without looking up. without once stacking his pen. the cdi- tor said:
 Times mcney. want her.
 Yes" said the youth.
 Want him the editor nodded tow ard the girl.
 Yes. she replied.
 Man and r.itc.' pr. nounced the cdi- tor. his pen ~tnl writing rapidly. One dollar Bring a load of wood for it. One-third pine. balance oak. Every bodys
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
CROP REPORT BY Us.
 ON ARIZONA AND NATION

A summary of estimates ol crop production and prices for the State 1f Arizona and tor the United States. complied by the bureau of crop esti- mates tand transmitted through tho ocal weather bureau), |. S Derart- ment of Agriculture. Is as follows. Estimates for important crops.
 Corn
 ARIZONA--19l5: 10000 acres. pro auction 600,Oo0 bu.; price $1.l5 per 'u., 1914. 1S,o0o acres. production 576.00o bu. price $l.2o per lou.
 UNITED STATES -Iql5. produc- ton 3.o5o,ooo,o0o bu.: price 575 cent per bu.; la14. production 4.G7-.eoLoc0 bu.; price Gi.4 cents per hu
 Wheat production I.0eo.0oo bu.: price SlI5 per bu.. 1914 3Io0o acres. pro- ductiou S6S.too bu.: price z125 per Du
 UNITED STATES -IaI5: prolu,- ton 1,c9o,9oo,ooo bu.. price g. cents per hu. 1914. production Nal.Oi7ooo
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

.EESXXy1.9
 ss....s.....: s-.ss..s..:.. s.sssss.F
 C g. % ..- |s-.sss .ss ssssss sss sss- s4..s tsftsf fFsIHfssif- -si-.ss sI issi. isii.ss..ii..i..iii:lssss iii..ss:. ,. %; .-..,,' is..;ss:..sii!is.s. i ii::iis z: iii.ii ii.s;; -; .::i..i..si;;i..i:s
 4ssss es sssssfs si @ s.sts .. zee .gssssffsI
 i.:.i..iss.;.. H"HHH gHHHrl 20" aaH aaaaN NseHesHs lfHr -s- gssgsss ! .-f.s rtfssss=..i ; . Q H a. .ss.- --.--s s- s.. -.g..s sA sssssI pee ssssa .sss assa sss sss| s gsgssss ssss-.s .ssssss.i go aHHa DO 60 HH HH HHHH 20 HH aHHH a
 J aaH HNa Haaa q 2 HH HH aHa 17777a HHaa HHHH H : q Q H H H z HIH - H " a HHHaH "a HHaaaH a'H.H HH co ' q IHH. aH HHHH HHaH a . |. 70 H | i N
 H ' HH ' HHH Ha ! Q i Q . 2 r.a ss zee -s ss ss % ' .fs ss tsss.s-- .s.s ss-s s.s-. q aass =esa = | a Hs. .aa Hs 600 aHasaaaa asa o aaN
 H a a aaH ' Q H a Q Q I a O N | a a D a s O H .
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

N t-ssss - sssssssss - T iis.s s.: : .s.:s. X :.:s. :;:::;s sss..sssss.. 9a.HN N [ % e 2,
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

Umbrellas, gold filled handles: regular price SIP; now ....................S .S7.50
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
Hay
TIED

Major George N. Teideman. of S3- vannah. Georgia, tells the following about the oId-time Georgia editor who was usually mayor, justice of the peace
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

ducuon 95.0oO bu. price Sl per bu.. 1914. loco acres: production 10000 bu.: price S1.20 per bu.
 UNITED STATES-19l5. prodUc- ton 35g,oGO,ooo bu.. price 61.6 cents per bu.; 1914: production 4o5,Y21 .0o1 bu.. price 4S.9 cents per bu
 Hay
 ARIZONA-1915. 14-.O00 acres. production 41O.O00 tons. price oS96o per ton. 1914. l42.0oo acres. pro duction 454.0oO tons. price SS.0 per ton.
 UNITED STATES-I915. produC- 1914. production 10.U4U.uUu tons. price SlI.I2 per ton.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
R.. price 9S.6 cents per bu.
 Oats

AEIZONA-1915: 5000 acres. pro duction 333.OoO bu.: price 64 cents per bu.. 1914: 5000 acres; produc- uon 33Go0O bu.; price 70 cents per bu
 UNITED STATES produc- ton 1,54O.0Oo,OO0 bu; price 36I cents ger bu.: 1914: production l141,060.0oo uu.: price 43.S cents pc. bu.
 Barley
 ARIZONA -IgI5: 2J.O00 acres. produ tion l.3O0.oo0 bu. price 55 cents per bu.. 1914. 5000 acres: production l. 26O0Oe bu.. price 60 cents per Du
 UNITED STATES -1gl5. produc- tion -e70oO,co bu.: prce 5I7 cents Der bu-. l9l4. production l94,953.ooo hu., price 54.3 cents per bU.
 Potatoes
 NGlZO&A-lg15. 1 1.0uO aCre-. pro-
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

aaas TIT .ssss ..is se
 
 ---ssssss-ses -.-sss s-sssss ss
  2 II. ii.txiit.i :.,:.s-ss--s E;
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

CContinued on Page Eleven)
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-02-19

The P. Lorillard Co. received six
car loads of their purchases here Tues
day.
E. J. Jennings of Viroqua, who will
superintend the Equity packing Of to-
bacco at that place, was in this market
for short stay early in the week.
Eugene A. Stevenson, tobacco deal
er at Whitehall, Wis, has received a
patent on piston packing ring, new
invention of his of unique construction.
1t is claimed that the ring of simple
construction will readily expand and
contract to accommodate itself to the
walls of the cylinder and provide a
fuid-tight packing. Pat. No. l, 126, 848
issued Feb. 2, 1915.
For sale at sacrifice if taken at
once, warehouse No. in DeForest,
Wisconsin. Write for particulars
Mrs. Eggum, 1910 Belden Ave-, Chi
Cage, Ill. 1874
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-02-19
Open Up the Alley.

AS time goes on it becomes more evil
dent that a mistake was made several
years ago in permitting DR.. Stillman
to close up the alley in the block be-
tween Swift and Henry streets and ap-
propriate the same for a building SITE
The bakery fire few weeks ago prac-
ticalIy destroyed the building located
on that site so it must be rebuilt if it
continues to be an obstacle to an alley
drive through that block. The prop
erty having passed into other hands
can probably now be purchased for
public purposes at moderate cost and
it would seem to be an appropriate
time for the common council to take
some action looking toward opening up
a driveway in the rear of the business
places across this block, the great need
of which should be apparent to every
property owner. In case of fire the
department is at present handicapped
in getting line of hose to the rear of
any of the business places because of
the closed alley. Why not remove the
difficulty before such need comes? 1t
has been suggested that a present law
will permit of the opening of the alley
and apportioning the cost upon the
property benefited At any event the
alley ought to be opened.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-02-19
Obituary.
CHARLES PIERCE.

The funeral of Charles Pierce, whose
sudden death was announced last week,
took place at the home Of A. S. Flagg
on Saturday afternoon, Rev. F. W.
Schoenfeld officiating. The bearers
were men intimately acquainted with
the deceased Interment was made on
the family lot in Fassett cemetery.
Charles P. Pierce was born in Alfred,
N. Y, Aug. Fl, 1916, and came west
with his parents when small boy, the
family settling in MELVILLE. Fortyfive
years of his life were spent in the en-
ploy of four citizens of Edgerton: Six
teen years in the employ of E. W. Bah
cock, pioneer merchant of Edgerton,
five years with Pomeroy & Pelton, and
twenty-four years ago the first day of
last December he entered the employ
of A. S. Flagg, remaining with him
until his death on Thursday morning,
Feb. Il, 1915.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-02-19
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Richardson are
the parents of girl babe.
Carlton Pound, nephew of E. G.
Pound of Porter, was killed at St. Paul
while coupling cars.
A large amount of the 1889 tobacco
crop is moving, but at low prices,
scarcely raising cents for the best.
Miss Cora NJ Maltpress and James
Ogden, both of Edgerton, were united
in marriage by DR.. Bosworth at Sho-
pierre on the 10Th.
The Stebbinsville post office has been
re-established by an order from the de-
partment, but no arrangement has
been completed for supplying mail to
it. The order was to receive mail from
Hanerville but the compensation is so
meager that no one would undertake
the service.
Friday, Feb. q, 1890.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-02-19
Lecture Course.

DIR. VIM. Sadler will appear on Wed
nesday, Feb. "a, delivering lecture on
"Worry, It's Cause and Cure" as the
fourth number of the lecture course.
Reserved seats will be placed on sale
at noon Monday, Feb. Il, at the Ash
book store.
DR.. Sadler comes to Edgerton with
the reputation of being one of the most
popular platform lecturers appearing
in public His lecture promises to be
of such kind as to touch very directly
the daily circumstances and feeling of
every individual. It shonld be enter
tanning and instructive.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-02-19
C. A. r. Campfire Program.

The annual campfire of H. S. Swift
Post will be held at the Majestic thea
ter on Tuesday evening, March 2. Fol-
lowing the supper the following pro-
gram has been arranged:
Violin Solo, piano accompaniment. .........:
......... Misses Thelma and Maxine Burdicl1
Vocal Solo Miss Doris Clarke
Address ................W w. J. Mckay of Madison
Xylophone Solo, piano accompaniment.
49,. Clayton Williams and Willard Sumner
Presentation of Flags to Edgerton SCHOOL,.
......................W r. G..
Male Ouartette ........... Selected
Exercise on the History and Meaning Of Our
Flag Eleven Girls and Boys
Liberty. ........... ClolS Bafdeen
and Her
Hand Maidens Religion Eleanor Maltpress
/ knowledge -. Esther Nelson
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-02-19
Methodist Church Notes.

The meeting of the Brotherhood last
Friday evening in the Child Memorial
room proved the notable feature of the
season both in large attendance and the
captivating quality of the program.
The Merrill Burdick orchestra with
their fine selections, the charming duets
and solos by ladies of the choir, togeth-
er with the brilliant readings and char
acter portrayals of Ethel Robinson
Grub, afforded an evening of rich en-
joyment.
The newly organized mems bible
class met for the first time on Sunday
morning with good attendance This
is fine opportunity for mutual prog
ress.
The quarterly conference led by DIR.
Perry Millar was held on Tuesday at
p. m. The reports from various COM
mittees showed all departments of the
church to be in fourishing condition.
The pastors salary was advanced $500
per year.
Public worship and preaching Sunday
at the usual hours. Sermons by the
minister.
Sunday school and bible class at IL m.
The Epworth League was recently
favored by an effective address by Rev.
F. w. Schoenfeldt.