davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-03
GARDEN SEEDS WILL
BE GIVEN OUT TODAY
Applicants Must Appear at High
School Building Between
and , O'clock
Her Ye. hear ye. kaar ye!

Hear ye, hear ye, hear yel
All we gardeners who are planning
on digging and raking up the soil this
summer and plant therein the seeds of
cabbage. tomatoes, radishes. beans,
etc, and who are contemplating many
happy and useful hours in cultivation
of the same, listen, hear.
Announcement was made Friday by
Director +. 3. Barnes Of the munich
pal recreation bureau that distribu-
ton Of garden ground will be made
today. All those who have made ap-
plication for plots of ground through
the recreation bureau are requested to
appear at the oces today between the
hours of s and o'clock and receive
the plots assigned to them. The Of
fees are in room 119 of the high
school building. 1t is on the base
ment floor, the first door to your right
at the Washington st. entrance.
Mr.. Barnes stated that all ground
has been allotted and a few warm
days are all that will be needed to
start the civic gardens.
The second part OF the Barnes an
nouncement Friday was that arrange
ments have been made by the city to
pillow the ground for those who are
unable to afford this themselves.
Through the efforts OF Mayor Keller
horses. plows and harrows will be
provided to make the rounds and turn
up the soil for the gardeners.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-14

progress goes, the average soldier is
imply marking time during the last
three years Of his service.
Most men enlist for military serv-
ice between the ages of Is and %.
After four years in the army they are
so far as earning a living outside
the service is concerned - exactly
where they started. Those who wish
to enter civil life must start just
where they left off four years before.
what ! propose, if we must have
a large army for defensive purposes,
is to give an opportunity for the man
who expects to return to civil life to
utilize the last three years of his serV-
ice, in which he now makes little or
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-14

sion to the United States army That
is enlistment as a private. My sug-
,estion is that all enlisted men, dur
ing their first year of service, be Civ
en- intensive military training de-
signed to make them efficient fight
ing men.
"At the end of the first year, at
which time they would be ready for
service in any defensive war,
would have the men state whether
at the expiration of their four years
they expect to return to civil life or
to continue in the army.
''To the men who planned to re-
turn to civilian life training in almost
every skilled trade would be opened,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-14

A-Fisyear all of whom get military training
Ben who, planning to return civil e learn trade Uncle
Sans shops during three meanwhile
military training stated periods.
G Men who deciding military standing
D-West Point to which enlisted through his
merit
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-14

and their last three years Of service,
with the exception of certain periods
for drilling, would be. spent in mas
tering useful occupation.
when their terms of enlistment
were up, these men, instead of IeaV-
ing the army untitled to do anything
but fight, would be ready to step at
once into the ranks Of skilled wage
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-14

no advance in military efficiency, in
fitting himself to earn a better living
and to be a more efficient citizen.
For the man who expects to re-
main in the army would offer a
wider opportunity for military study
and training, with greater chance for
advancement.
There is just one door for admis-
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14
ASSIGNMENT CREWS
 SUMMER MONTHS

Today the Copper River & North western railway train crews for the summer were made up. the men hay ing obtained their positions through seniority rank as follows:
 Main line local: O. L. Larson. con- ductor; K. c. Robinson and w. c. Sutton, brakemen; J. w. Fininger, engineer; Ed. Walsh, fireman.
 Branch local; L. l.. Butler. conduc- tor; John Nicolet and Carl Johnson, brakemen; J. R. Reed, engineer; Ar thur Holt. fireman.
 Pile driver: Wm. Hayes. conductor; Wm. McFadden and Floyd Smith, brademen; Henry Lee. engineer; Jack Courtney, firemen.
 Ditcher: George Scott, conductor; Kenneth Holden and Geo. Steel, brakemen; George Buchanan, engi- neer; August Thiel. fireman.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

Special to The Times By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, April 14-The Alaska Engi- neering commission is preparing to make the neces- sary surveys preliminary to building railroad to bring the coal of the Boring River field to the sea board. Two routes will be surveyed by the com mission, one from Mile 38 of the Copper River & Northwestern railway, by the way of Lake Char lotte, and the other from Controller bay There will be two survey parties on the ground to cover these possible routes within the next thirty days preliminary survey of the Lake Charlotte route was made last year by employees of the railroad under direction of the commission. When the sur veys are completed the commission will choose be- tween them as to the better route of getting the coal to tidewater
 Chairman Edes, of the commission, has ex- pressed considerable alarm over the prospect of a stampede to Alaska by men looking for work on the government railway. He said that but little work will be done this year. and that there were already
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14
NEW RADIO PLANT BE COMPLETED
 THIS FALL

The proposed location for the large new naval radio station is between Miles l3 and 16 on the Copper River railway, near the old ball grounds, and the site extends back for six miles. The survey has been com pleted by manager John Gillis, of the wireless station at Whitshed, and request will be made that the reserva- ton be set aside for naval purposes.
 The material and equipment for the new plant is now being assembled at Bremerton, Wash, and the boat that will transport it north is due to ar rive in Cordova about the middle of June. At first it was reported that the cruiser Annapolis would be here, but it now appears that it has not been definitely determined what boat is to be used for this radio work. but announcement of the selection is ex- pected to be made within a few days.
 It is the intention to erect a large concrete structure to be known as the administration, and this will be surrounded by smaller buildings and cottages to be occupied by the force in charge of the station. At least fifty men will be employed in the work, which it is hoped to rush through so that the station at Whit. shed can be transferred to the new location this fall
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14
FIERCE FIGHT |S BEING WACED
 IN MEXICO

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The bat tie between the Villa and Obreon for ces was under way all day yesterday and the fighting along the whole line was hard and fierce. Today the for tunes of war favored the Villa forces at Celaya, where the fighting was hot test The line of battle extended from Celaya to Queretaro and La Gri ega. About forty-fve thousand men are engaged in the fighting on both armies. Two of the Obregon com handlers have surrendered and the retreat of his army to the south has been cut off.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14
ENGINEERS TO START WORK IN 30 DAYS

enough men in Alaska to fill all the available places He also asserted that the wages to be paid would not be high enough to justify men quitting jobs in the States on the expectation of making more money in Alaska
 The commission will operate no trains this year furthr than Mile 45 the Alaska Northern and the present gasoline is all that will be used There will be no attempt this year to construct the forty five miles of track necessary to bring Ship CreeK and Kern Creek the present end of the Alaska Nor thern, into communication. All supplies for the commission and its employees will go by steamer to Ship Creek.
 Chairman Edes further said that the seventy five miles of track necessary to be constructed to bring the Matanuska coal to Ship Creek would not be completed before the end of next year The work this year will include the erection of a sub stantial wharf in the Ship Creek channel for the landing of supplies. The railroad construction work during the summer will be limited to dredg-
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14
BISHOP ROWE'S SUN
 DIES IN SEATTLE

Cyril Rowe, the 31-year-old son of Bishop Rowe, of Alaska, died In Se- attle on Sunday; as the result of the severe burns received several weeks ago when a gasoline tank exploded, throwing burning oil upon him. Ev- cry effort was made to save the life of the young man, but failed Bish- op Rowe is now in Alaska making q tour of the missions of the Episcopal church.
 The arrangements for the funeral will await instructions from the fath- CT, and it Is expected the remains will be inferred beside those of Mrs. Rowe, who died last winter and was buried at Sitka, Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14
FORMER cORDovAN TAKES
 UNTO HIMSELF 4 BRIDE

Arthur Pinkus, who conducts a mo vie house at Valdez, and was former resident of Cordova, has been married to Miss Madge Strait, of Skamokawa, Wash. The service was performed by U. s. Commissioner George Love, at his office. Miss Strait owns the Valdez shooting gallery.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14
SUNDAY CLOSING LAW TO bE
 ENFORCED

JUNEAU, April 13-The house of representatives today voted to pass the bill repeating the Sunday closing law over the Governors veto. hnt the senate sustained the veto, and the law requiring all business houses except such as drug stores and under takers to remain closed on Sundays remains on the statute books.
 The house voted thirteen to three in favor of the repeal, but when 1t reached the senate that chamber up- held the veto by a vote of five to three. The bill was fathered by Hep- resentative COombs, of Nome, and he made a great fight to have the law stricken from the code. The biis did not include saloons, which would still be required to remain closed from midnight Saturday to midnight Sun day
 Coombs now announces that he will insist on the law being enforced in every division of the territory, and has requested the attorney general to issue instructions to all district attor- neys in Alaska to see that none of the prohibited businesses are allowed to open Sunday. He hopes in this way to cultivate popular sentiment against the law, which will result in a demand for it's repeal.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14
COURT OFFICIALS TRYING
 BEACH coMsER CASES

Judge F. NJ. Brown, District Attor- ney Spence and Assistant District At torney Munley are in Seward investi- gatng the beach comber cases. The effort is being made by the attorneys for the Alaska Central railroad to have an order of eviction against the men living on the beach executed, but it Is objected to because the company no longer exists.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14
PASSENGERS ON ALAMEDA
 GOING TO SEATTLE

The steamer Alameda arrived from the westward shortly after midnight and sailed for Seattle at 4 o'clock with the following passengers from Cordova:
 Alvam Eames, w. B. Gilbert, Dr. P J. B. Leblanc and wife, E. R. Peo ples and wife, Robert Lavery, Angus Mcbride, w T. Harris and wife, Mrs Wm. J. Mcdonald and Father Cri mont.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14
BEER ONLY ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE NOW PERMITTED ID BE SOLD
 IN ARMY CANTEENS

LONDON, April 14-In answer to a question in the House of Commons today the government replied that beer only ntoXicn permitted to be sold in the army caneens All other alcoholic beverages have been placed In the debate which followed of the members suggested that the Houses of Parliament should follow the example King George and abstain from intoxicating liquors The gov ernmen Tn that regard said that it question for the houses of parliament decide for themselves and that the cabinet could properly interfere. It also announced that the government had decided to from list of cOntraband
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14
Will be Located In Seattle

W. B. Gilbert, who has been in charge of the local cable office, de- parted today for Seattle, to which place he has been transferred R. L.. Patton returned to Cordova to sue ceed MT. Gilbert
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14
AUSTR|ANS RETREAT|NC HUNGARY
 AND RUSSIANS CAIN B|G VICTORY

LEMBERG GAfICIA, April 14-After a stubborn fight lasting twelve hours today the Austras practically ed from their poston at Mezoaboracz This town is To- cated the Hungarian side of the East Resd mountains about fifty miles south of Przemys The battle today left the whole main crest of the mountains in the hands of the Russians The Teutons had always considered the forca> on at this point mpregnabe and the loss of their positions serious blow to their plans for the defense of Hungary
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14
WILL SURVEY ROAD TO BERING FEEL LDS
TO BUILDING OF A RAILROAD
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
 TO HOLD ITS FIRST BALL

Corbova Chapter No. 4, Order of Eastern Star, will hold its first annual grand ball at Eagle hall on Wednesday, May 5, and extensive arrangements are being made to make the affair social success.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14
ing and dirt work, but heavy rock work will be continued throughout the winter

SEATTLE, April 14-The Post -Intelligencer, in an editorial this morning on the Alaskan rail road situation comments at length on the announce ment by George w. Perkins on the plans for the flu ture development of the Copper River railway. The editorial paints glowing picture of the coming greatness of the two cities, Cordova and Seward
 It says that the Cordova road will tap the Tan ana valley agricultural district as well as great mining district. The Seward road will look after the development of agricultural lands of the Su- sitna valley and of equally great mining district as that tapped by the Cordova road The writer sees Cordova and Seward as the two brightest stars in the Armament of Alaska cities, and says that under the present plans for the development of the resources of the territory these two cities should proceed jointly to great prosperity, and become equally important gateways to the great interior of Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14
MEDICAL MEN TO
 MEET HERE FRIDAY

The Alaska Medical Association will meet in Cordova on Friday and mem bers of the profession are expecteu to be present from Valdez, Seward, Latouche, Kennecott and Cordova. A number of interesting papers will be read and stereoptican views shown, illustrative of the subjects treated up. on.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14
SEATTLE PASTOR WILL
 SETTLE IN VALDEZ

Rev. J. F. Dunstan, pastor of the West Seattle Congregational church, has accepted a call for Valdez, for the same denominational church. He will leave for the North on the Mari posa April IS.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14
MONUMENT FOR
 HEROIC BELGIANS

PARIS, April 1.-The youthful Princess Marie Jose of Belgium. has been chosen honorary president of a committee which will erect monu- ment in Paris ito the heroic Belgian children of 1914-15.,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14

John Zugg. who is In charge of the Alaska Road Commissions work in the Panama valley, came over from Valdez this morning and will leave Jn tomorrows train for Fairbanks, to remain there until next fall.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14
RUSSIAN ADVANCE IN CARPATH|AN MOUNTAINS RESULTS CAPTURE
 HEIGHTS NEAR lJzSOK PASS

LONDON, April An official statement from Petrograd that the fighting is progressing fourteen miles south of the Duka pass in the Carpathn mountains The dispatches indicate that the Russians have made considerable advance the direction of the plains of Hungary The combined Aus ran and German forces still retain possession of Uzso Pass but the Russians the capture of three heights within four miles of the pass.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14
VIII Observe Holiday

Tomorrow being Lincoln's Birthday the cable office will only open from g to 10 o'clock in the morning anu 5 to 6 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14
GERMAN H0W|TzERS COMMANDING
 RUSSIAN FORTRESS OSSOWETz

PETROGRAD April 1.-The fighting along the Prussian border in the vicinity of the Russian fortress of Ossoketz, continues with unabated vgor The fortress is subjected to continual bombarmen fromthe huge German howtzers, but the Russians pressing strong attack both sides of the besiegers
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14

PETROGRAD, April 1.-The Teutonc forces which are in possession of few isolated summs of the Cpathan mountains conestng subbomy every foot of the Rus sian advance. The fighting continues along front of hundred and fifteen miles, with the armies strung out in two parallel lines running almost due east and west The Rus sian army is concentrated between Barfeld and Styr
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14
GERMANS PREPAR|NCTO RESIST
 FRENCH ADVANCE AT |STE|N

BASEL, April 14-The German military authorities at Isten emakng preparations to resist the anticipated cessfu French advance At Isen underground barracks have been constructed and other necessary steps taken sist siege The Rhine at this place has been damned that the surrounding country be easily flooded by opening the sluice gates
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14
EFFORT ID BE MADE BY ALLIES
 TO DUST GERMANS q. M|H|EL

LONDON, April 1.-The allied forces making vigorous preparations and consolidating their positions the territory recently captured from the Germans north of Veru and
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14
MILD SPRING WEATHER ALONG
 FIGHTING LINE IN FRANCE

PARIS, April 14The weather at the front has under change for the better and the troops longer su erng from cold For the past few days the region along the battle front has been favored with mild spring weather and the trenches no longer filled with icy water
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-14

Flor De Loveras CLEAR HAVANAS ask for the MONARCH SIZE.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-29
SPECIAL TRAINS
Special Trains will be Run into Spo-
kane for The Birth Of . Nation

Arrangements have been made with
the railroads and special trains will be
run into Spokane over all lines during
the time "The Birth Of Nation" is on
exhibition.
In Everybody's magazine under the
caption, Putting a New Move in the
Movies" this is part Of what James
Shelley Hamilton has to say:
Gone can get some idea of the work
from the fact that Mr.. Griffith, the
producer, used 100000 feet of film in
taking the pictures, which, for an eve
ning's entertainment of respectable
length, had to be cut down to less than
$4,000. The performance lasts three
hours"
During the last fourteen weeks Of
its showing in New York 300, 900 peo-
pie saw it at $500 a scat.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-29
newick do ordain as follows:

newick do ordain as follows:
Section /. Every circus, side show,
concert, sleight Of hand performance,
musical entertainment, exhibit ion,
wrestling match, skating rink, or other
public amusement hereafter conducted
within the city limits Of the city Of
Kennewick or within one mile Of the
corporate limits thereof, shall be IL
censed at the following rates, to-wit:
For any circus and Menagerie COM
bined and side shows, exhibiting upon
the same grounds, $4,000 per day; for
any show or exhibition commonly call
ed and known as "dog and pony
show" the sum of $500 per day; for
each skating rink or roller skating
rink, the sum of $500 per annum;
for wrestling match, the sum Of $500
per day; and for each and every other
show and exhibition Of the kind and
character mentioned in this section,
the sum of $500 for each day.
Section 2. Any person, firm or
corporation who shall keep for hire
within the City of Kennewick, any
cart, wagon, truck, dray, bus, automo-
bile or auto truck, and who shall load
and unload any such vehicle within the
limits of said city, shall procure IL
cense so to do, and shall pay therefore
the sum Of $500 per annum for the
first cart, wagon, truck, dray, cab, bus,
or other vehicle using team for mo-
tive power, and $1,000 per annum for
each additional cart, wagon, dray,
truck, cab, bus, or other vehicle so
used; and for every automobile or.
autotruck the sum Of $500 per an
mum, Provided: this section shall not
apply to hauling or work done for the
City of Kennewick.
Each license receipt issued, under
this section, shall be numbered con-
secutively from one upward and the
City Clerk shall procure and issue at
the expense of the City Of Kennewick
to each licensee under this section,
two license tags manufactured Of some
durable material, both having the
number of such license receipt dis
played thereon in figures at least two
inches in height. All licensees shall
display said tag so furnished to them,
upon their said vehicles in such con-
spicuous position that the same shall
be plainly visible from either side
thereof at all times when such vehicle
is upon the streets or public places in
the city.
This section shall not be construed
as to require a license to conduct or
operate livery stable, or to require
persons operating livery stable to
take out license for any carriage,
buggy or other conveyance kept or
let for hire.
Section 8. This ordinance shall be
in full force and effect five days from
and after its passage, approval and
publication in the official newspaper
of the City Of Kennewick.
Passed this 22nd day Of July, 1915.
Approved this 26th day OF July,
GEO. F. RICHARDSON, Mayor.
M. =. soTH, City Clerk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-29

OkDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE
M0RTC AEEn

- tne Superior Court of the State
washington, in and for Benton
county, in probate.
70 the matter Of the guardianship
- wallace T. Rounds and Clifton G..
49ounds, minor heirs of H. N. Rounds,
ms matter coming on regularly
= ~ hearing, upon the petition Of Ocea
= rounds, guardian of the above
sneo minor heirs; for an order to
m9itgage real estate BELONGING to
~ ~ minors, for the purpose of paying
-. sost OF maintenance of said child
n ~, snu the expenses Of caring for the
a.. rs furthered ordered that all per-
49, s,s interested in said property or
C.s may appear at the Superior
Csurt,room Of the Benton County
~ at Prosser, Washington.
~. ",eoo'nesday, the 25th day of Aug
s,;3 iIslo' at the hour of 10 a. M, Of
- Iay, and show cause, if any there
Al Any an order should not be grant,
90. sSting the said guardian to mort
~. the real estate of said minor
and debts. a"ances' charges
b. ILL, y further ordered that this order
ier k.onsned in the Kennewick Cour-
countT otr.er, newspaper in the said
tive - aor period of four consecu-
the .. weeks, immediately preceding
ns sald date of hearing.
'ed this 10th day of July, 1915.
7:22-s:1s BERT LINN, Judge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-29

:, the Superior Court Of II. the State State
~ ws shington, in and for the Coun-