davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-02-11
NEW ENGLAND BOILED DINNER.

TIE Pilgrim Mother who invent
ed this boiled dinner should he in
the saints calendar, for it is still
a standby in every New England
home. The family who does not
serve it at least once a week does
not belong in New En- Land Take
a good chunky piece OF beef With
plenty of meat on it. A piece from
tire neck makes am excellent boil
ed dinner. Put it to boil in deep
pot with plenty of boiling wa err.
When it has been boiling fifteen
minutes set it back on the stove
where it will simmer AN hour Then
add the vegetables in the order OF
cooking Cabbage first for it takes
longer to boil than potatoes. Tlir-
n;ps next and then carrots. Then
the POTATOES as nearly OF a size as
possible. Salt ard Pepper put the
lid on tightly and let The
whole mass bell gently until done
III serving arrange realty in a big
platter, the meat in the center with
the vegetables arranged around it.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-02-11
TRY THIS FOR NEURALGIA

Thousands of people keep on suf-
fering, with Neuralgia because they
do not know Wi at to do for it. Neu-
ralgia is a pain in the nerves. What
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-02-11
For the Children !
is III so

is III SO
1t isn't the number of joys VIE have
That max es us happy and gay,
But the number we share with our
little friends,
All, that is the secret, they say
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-02-11

you WANT to do is to soothe the
nerve itself. Apply Sloan's Lini-
ment to the surface over the pain
ful part-do not rub it in. Sloan's
Liniment penetrates very quickly
to the sore, irritated nerve and al
lays the inflammation. Get bot
tie of Sloans Liniment for 25 cts.
Of any druggist and have it in the
lcuse, against Colds, Sore and Swol
len Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and
like ailments Your money back if
not satisfied, bat it does give all
most instant relief. 2.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-02-11

See Kommes Bros. for Glover Tim
othy and Alfalfa seeds. If.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
Tho Aaaoeiaaon's paek Of salmon

Nstat ..t----f-'+-tf frft'ss'sf rf-. AfteN NttN~R Salt salmon. S.60S barrels
 The company released at its two hatcherles 40.246,0S0 salmon try and gathered 52.7lo.000 eggs
 The statement contains the follow. ing comment:
 During the first pare Of isli the salmon markets were satisfactory and promising. The outbreak Of the Bur. opean war caused serious universal disturbances. Our company has not sold ans of les I9l4 pack for its usu- al outlets in Asia, Africa or South America. The salmon Shipments to Europe and to our Southern states were greatly crrtailed. Some Of the Northern states, and Australasia. took rather full proportion. In conse- queuce of these conditions the carry over O. the 19l4 salmon pack on the Pacific coast is the largest ln the his. tory Of che business. The canned sal- mon stocks in the hands of the trade are light. and with reasonable distri. bution the oarry-over should become greatly reduced before the 1915 pack is ready for marketing
 The company operated 14 canneries in Alaska and one on Puget sourd
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
WHEN n IS ROUGE,

The United States can take an ounce and quarter of gold and stamp upon it an "eagle bird"-eyen with bloom. ers-and make it worth $20 That's money A mechanic can take mater. lal worth $500 and make it into watch springs worth 7lOO0-thats skill 4 merchant can take an article worth 70 cents and sell it fer S1.O0-thats business. 4 woman can purchase a 70 cent hat but prefers one that costs s210O-that's foolishness. A ditch dig ger works ten hours a day and ham dies several tons of earth for $I25- that's labor The author of this can write Q check for SsoO00,OO0, but it would not te worth dime-thaTs rough There are cleaners in thi5 city who win tell you they can French Dry Clean as well as We do-thats nerve. Everybody who Is posted and wants Che best deals with TEE RE. N0VAT0RY-thats common sense. l-27-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
YUKON PIONEER
 DIES AT TANANA

TANANA. .Jao 1-Wil'iam Moran, a pioneer we'll known on the Yukon since long before the klondiSe ais- coyery. nceemhed to dFopsy at tnia place on December 3. after 9 lingering iod on Saturday large number ol old friends and acquaintances accom- panylng the remains 70 the grave. Ctpt Mcintyre furnished Che post am bulanee and friends ot Che oeceesea paid a'i the expenses of che mneral.
 Ms Moran was born in Belfast. Ire land. May % 1860, aud came 60 che UnNed States with his parents when ..uye young. Whom Che strike on the Forg.Niiie was made be and Thomas O'Baen conducted general store ot chat place. in 1894 theg established a branch at Circle and later one at Dawson. In 1909. division Of ,holr Interests took place and 0'Brien ac. Qulred the Dawson holdings, while
 those at Forty-Aiile became 1Ioran's-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28

For years Philadelphia rayed about tho second base play of A. J. Reach, the baseball and sports goods manu. factlurer. who formerly was a bright star in the baseball arena. He was a wonderful hitter and 9 grand fielder. But when Larry Laioie joined Phila- delphia and was stationed at the pivot sack, the Quaker City fans forgot all about Reach Laiole was pronounced the. greatest ever And he was for many years, but in time Philadelphia developed another second sacker who displaced him from the throne. The player in question was Eddie Collins, who has been bought by the Chicago White Sax
 Left field on the Philadelphia Ma tionals is another position that has had one star after another First came McMullin, q great hitter and fielder and next the wonderful Billy Hamilton, who was replaced by the mighty Ed Delehany. Of late Sher- wood Magee who was recently traded to Boston. has been the star in left field.
 The New York Club has always been fortunae in the pitching box It has never been without a single star there. Perhaps every other position was weak but the pitchers mound could always be relied upon to give cause for joy to tke Manhattan root CTS.
 In the old days 1t was Timothy Keeie, vino won two flags and also a pair of worlds championships in 1SSS- 'S9 Then came the wonderful Amos Rusie with his dazzling speed and brilliant curves, who in turn made way way for the mighty christy Mathew son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
A strono Soccer rtear,.

A Strong Soccer Tteart
 By signing William Duncan, of Scot land, as goalkeeperi the Bethlehem, (Penn.) soccer team representing the Schwab Steel Works, have got togeth- or probably the strongest organization ever formed in this country The team holds the American Football Chal- .lenge Cup and is entered in the same competition as well as the National Cup series this season. It will play its third round match with the Victor Football Club, of Philadelphia, at that place on February 18 next
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
MarathoneI,a Reoord God.

Hans Holmer has made quite 9 rec. ord In the Pawderhall Marathon, the International race meet pulled off an- nually at Edinburgh, Scotland, on New Years Day. Homer won the proies- sional classic in 1911, first again in 1914 at the fiiteen-mile distance, and this year finished third, c. McRae, who won the 1915 race, was fourth in 1918. the year that George Diming beat Billy Queal
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
MARSHAL L. r. ERWIN
 RETURNS TO FAIRBANKS


 Lewis T. Erwin, United States mar shal for the Fourth division. is pas senger on the Mariposa for Cordova, on his way back to Fairbanks Mar shal Erwin has been in Battle Creek, Michs for several weeks, where he took treatment for nervous break down.
 down. and where he underwent an op. erauon
 Marshal Erwin was given an aud ience by Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane while in Washington and learned that Fairbanks would be the government railroads interior ter. minal without a doubt Marshal Pr. win returned to Seattle by way Of San Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
lNEL.L kNoMN -RAILRoAe
MAN DIES AT eoRooVA

cORDOvA. Jan 20.- Alexander New. eu t'oy8. master Of car works for the Copper River 6 Northwestern Rail- vay diod a his home Inst night at s;s0 oi uremlc absorption He had been sufferer for several years and confined Go bed since Christmas eve. He was born in Des Molnes. Iowa. on Junc lt lS5o- Mr Hayes was highly respected citizen and on honored Ma son with membership in St Paul lodge No 8, oi Minnesota Mir Hayes came to Cor6ova in 1908. since which time he haa been in the employ of the railway company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
TIMES PICKING UP
 DOWN IN WASHINGTON

wnl 4. Steel, owner and editor of the Cordova Daily Alaskan. passed through to the Westward on Che Mari. posa last night after Q business visit to Seattle.
 All Che sawmills in Washington State are being reopened on tOli time. and the shingie mills also are running, which win do much to bring back good times to the Evergreen State. Alr. Steel said. Financial conditions are again becoming normal
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
Tlaers Aro Challenged.

eWe challenge the world, at Indoor baaebal but win take on tho c. w. Young Tigera firs5 before leaving for tour Of the Pacific Coast States D.. Maud manager tho Braves
 This was slipped under the door of The Empire office this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
EItzaImmonn nIvorced.

Mrs Julia Fitzsimmons has obtain ed divorce in Chicago from Robert Fitzsimmons, formerly tho worlds champion heayyweight pugilist She charged that her husband was cruel to her and named several specific caaes Of alleged physical abuse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
Iorss Ownora Made Money.

Horse owners Made Money
 The 1914 English season on the turf running under Newmarket rules.' re- suited in winning owners sharing in purses amounting to S2566,O50- The record 1918 figures Of $2S67435 would have been topped but for the number of Important meetings which had Co loo abandoned after the outbreak Of tho War.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
pslNcEss NAV SAILS.

Steamship Princess May Captain Mcleod, left for Vancouver this morn. ing. Among the passengers from Jn. neau were Lloyd V. Winter on his way Co san Francisco. Mrs Ed Sal. non G Tenio q. Peri Thomaa De- camp. IT. ?. Phelps, E. Lundgren, Geo. Sinclair and five second class passen. gers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
pavIa cup came HIah.

In win surpise many followers Of sporting events to learn that the pub lic paid S85,000 10 sec the Davis Cup lawn tennis games in this country last year. and that patrons of boxing in the state of New York contributed more than S65OO0o at the gate for 1914 boutg
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28

ELEGANT steam heated front apart ment Fine view bath phone and light free. Hot water at all hours. Very reasonable rates for the winter. Alexander Apartments. Phone 22S.- I-27-8t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
Prize For Bowlers.

During Che International Bowling Association tenpin tournament 10 be rolled on the replaced Central Alleys in Minneapolis February D to 20, the high scorer on five-men team squade each night will be given @ fiye-dollar gold pin. X feature will be women's day, when about IA teams of female exports will compete
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28

SPORTS
TeadW6ii sure Winner.

TreadWeil Sure Winner.
 lu iha ysrnacular Of the paddock the TreedweH tenn ls ciuch tor lira, honors in Che international telegFaph- ic tourney and wiil be given the Brunswlc wlcb.Balke-collender trophy at the conclusion of Friday nights bowl. lng which closes che match
 rreadwell has lead Of 115 pins oy- CT slor8way and mless the miners drop dead while bowling they should have no trouble ip keeping awoy from dangerous opponents.
 The Iuneau bowlers claim that Treadwell cannot keep up her great pace on any other alleys than Tread wells and match same win be play- ed iu Junepu, between Juneau and Treadwell ot an early date.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
smoker Monday Night.

The Juneau Athletic Club VIII have its smoker Monday night Athletic Di- rector Joe Fisher announces that he has three boxers who want opponents. The card is yet incomplete
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
ELKs DANCE roNieHr.

The EiRs 4at home" win likely be attended by the usual large crowd to- night Dancing will lead the amuse- ment column. A banquet will follow
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
eoRpER.s RIaE eoop
NEWS ro INVESTORS

coPPEB's RISE GOOD
 NEtts TO INVESTORS News rereved N8 Pho mDiye yes eraay ihet Utah copper had rlsan from 5f to 513t over the Qpo@tion oi Fue5dgy wa5 recaNed here as en ln. dicatlon that gradually the copper mar. ket Is being restored to tho normal condition it was 10 before the war wac declared. Much Utah Copper stock Is owned in juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
KEEpT
'oy Your old founlair

Do hot deatroy your old founlaln pen. We repair all klnds-new parts supplied. Juneau Drug co., 1o7 Front St., opposite Alaskan Hotel phone 25o. -1.27-2t)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
ALASKA PACKERS MAEE
 BIG MONEY AGAIN

rhe haska Raelsor Assoe.aton on
 paid op capital of S5.750Sgo and to- tai aets valued at tQ.5o2,tie9l made g net profit in l9ls ot slS9,eS9.42 lu addition 10 reducing tho bonded ln' debtedneas of Stt.000 and paying inc teres, on othor obligations aceofding Co the annual statement. iu addition, Che insurance fund, 2 fund owned by Che company to c0rry it's own inaur. auce increased to the extent ol Sl6S,' 6SS.08 Tho regular 6 per cont diYi- dend was declared and the remaind. CT ot Che profits carried into g surplus account which contains Sl,0S5.S54SS. Tho insurance ndud now contains S2,. ola9St,47 Of which $I534.225 is ln, vested.
 rfnn tnaoafr,f frtrl ft nnrf- rf on1f,nrs
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
suooesfors Alwaya Present..


 Even when the boss dies business goes on just the same-sometimeB better When a baseball player gets too old to be the real thing be at once was. there Is someone to take hls place and maybe play the same position 9 little better than his predecessor did.
 Baseball win possibly never see an. other Honus Wagner yet there are in the development as well as some al- ready matured who would be as yal- uable in the short field as the Flying Dutchmon used 10 be
 If one cares to do 80 inc may so back over the history of the National pasttime and find that there is every chance for players lual to the c. O.. N. of the diamond to appear almost at any time. The records are full of the names of stars, stars that twinkle with as much brilliancy in their own con stellation as did Honus In his. lt seems that there is always good man to take another good mans place acceptably
 Perhaps thoro is no more striking example of thie rule than the second base position on ,he Philadelphia Ath. letics. The procession Of stars around the pivot point of che Athletic infield dates back Co the earliest days of the. game when iho Philadelphia Nation- al Association club was known as lhe Athletics
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28

Osage orange wood is source O, dye and can be used Go supplement the important lustic wood as 8 per. manenl yellow lor icxLIloa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28

The forest service is cooperating With 54 railroads mhNng companies. pole companios, and cities in making tests of wooden ties, timbers oles. piling and paving blocks which have been given presorvaiiye treatments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28

Recent sales by the government to. taling l26,OOO,OO0 feet of sawdmber in the Olympic national forest, In west. ern Washington mark tue opening of this hitherto inaccessible storehouse of timber estimated to contain a stand of 3S billion board feet
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28

Enplre ads reach bnyers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28

News print paper has been made by the forest Heryice laboratory from 24 different woods. and 3 number com pare faYoably with standard spruce pulp paper
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
FOREST Nors8

Lodgepole pine, one of the principal Hees of the Rocky Mountains, makes good strong wrapping paper and pulp board
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
ALLIES ARE OVERCOME
BY GERMANS SMOKE
ITTTT ~ --7I-T w n ~ T-lI I'M N1T~I I7T-
tnr ASSOCIATES rnEsat
PARIS. via london. Apri

PARIS, via London, April g.
The French war Office today gave
out the following official statement:
Supplementary reports furnish
fuller. particulars Of the way the
Germans succeeded in forcing our
lines back during Thursday evening
to the north or Ypres between the
User canal and the road of Boelca-
pelle Thick yellow smoke emitted
from the German trenches and driven
by northerly winds produced an eff
feet OF complete asphyxiation among
our troops which was felt even in our
second line positions. Counter at
stacks made yesterday already have
en- bleds ms. K. regain part O the
ground lost. Our situation has been
completely consolidated and our ac-
ton is being carried out under good
conditions with the support of the
British and Belgian troops. The en-
envy made an attack at Les Eparges
and another at Luusehead in the for
est OF Apremont. both of which Were
repulsed. The German attack to the
south Of the forest Of Parroy and fur
Their attacks on Reich AckerkopfzWere
stopped BY our fire. The enemy suf-
sfcred heavy losses
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
GLASS MARKET IS
QUITE SLOW NOW
Expected Export Trade Fails to
MateriaIize with. 1t Impossi-
BILE to Fill Orders.

4 PITTsBURG. Pa. April 24The
says
There is no denying that the demand
for window glass is quite slow. While
the resumption or operations last
week Was general, a few factories
We're ID elayed for al day o. two. Now
all those mentioned preyiously in this
report are in ope alton y but even the
most optimistic manufacturers are
not willing TO admit that: business is
brisk
# The expected export trade so far
has failed tosmaterialize. While some
orders have been received and ship
5ments made. those TO England are
almost impossible to fill. at least at
the present time. owing to shipping
conditions Shipping can be obtained,
TO be sure, but ony at slcll prices as
tend to discourage the glass man
most anxious to build up his foreign
trade The advance since the declara-
stion of the various blockades has been
from fifteen shillings to a point where
fifty and even seventy-tive shillings
may be charged for the same service.
Every effort TO secure some conces-
son has resulted in failure. and ex-
porting companies arc patiently wait
ing until such time as they may be
able to offord the luxury OF filing
foreign ord crs.
Another consideration, and one
which Was not expected. appears In
the amount of glass which Japan,
Sweden. VIZ Denmark and Spain seem to
he able 10 get into England. When
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
IN THE WESTERN
DISTR.IC or WAR
After the Germans Make a Sue.
cessfuI Dive into the Col
un11s of Allied Troops.
But LOSSES ARE HEAVY
Brilliant Advance is That Of the
Canadians although Many
Casualties Are Suffered.
Tar AssoeIA11D reEs.,.

LONDON, April 2 The war Of
fee today gave out the following Of
fetal note:
The fight for the ground into
which the Germans penetrated be-
tween Steenstrate and Langemarck
still continues. The loss Of this part
OF the line laid bare the left OF the
Canadian division which was forced
10 fall back in order to keep in
touch with the right Of the neiEhbor-#
ing troops. In the rear of the LATTER
had been four Canadian AZ inch
guns which thus passed into the
hands Of the enemy. But some hours
later the Canadians made a most
brilliant and successful advance cap
turing these guns and taking a con-
siderable number Of prisoners. The
Canadians had many casualties but
their rallantry and determination
und oubtedly saved the situation
Their conduct has been magnificent
throughout
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
0..TR:U ! |: 1
State Are Owners of Afn1ory
Buildings and National. Guard
Will Not Disband.
tBr .ssoeiATrp sRxss,

n CHARLESTON, April 2 jul
tant G eneral John @. d oud today re-
ceived reports which ind icate that
the natsonal guard Of West Virginia
will not be disbanded because Of its
failure to receive an appropriation at
the hands Of the legislature. In al
most every instance owners of arnlor-
state for rent until an appropriation
be made and similar arrange
ments are being made for other sup
plies. 1t has been held by the at
torney general that members OF the
militia are exempt from jury service
and it is believed thatsthe ran KS of
the various companies viii soon be
filled by recruits who viii be asked to
pay an annual fee of Isl o each.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
ALLIED sAEROPLANES
ARE VERY BUSY NOW
cay AssociArEp rrks1,

PARIS, April 2 4.--Allied aero
planes are showing great activity over
smyrna, says a despatch from Salon
sika. French ayiators recently
dropped two bombs on Fort KEastro.
killing several soldiers. another sank
German ship lying in port and q
third struck the railroad station.
observations made by aviators in
dicates that the Turkish forces as
signed Tor the defense OF Smyrna
number 81 900. They occupy trench
IS extending from Eourlah TO Smyr-
IA. and are posted in heights COM
1nanding the city. A new fortifica-
ton built above the farm OF st:
George HIS been armed with thirty
heavy guns supposed to "a have been
brought from Constantinople.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
BRITISH AND ELGIANS \
With The French Troops also.
Fighting Kaiser's Troops,
90, in flanders.
Fall FIGHTlN G REC ALLIED
Germans Drive edge ofInfan-
Try Forward F0rCinu French
and BeIgians Back.
snr AssociArEp PREfai

LONDON. April "a DIVER an arch
like front in Belgian Flanders which
is roughly ten miles lcng from the
region Of Rixschoote in the north to
ST. Eloi in the south FRENCH, British
and Belgian troops are locked WITH
the Germans today in a series Of en-
gagements which recall the fighting or
last Octobed.
Driven from hill No. 60 TO the south
of Ypres and failing to retake it by a
counter attack, the Germans launched
a student advance northeast of the
town and after stupefyins and killing
men in the first trenches with deadly
gases, according to British Official re-
ports, they drove a wedge OF infantry
forward forcing the French aud Bel
Sians back toward, and at some Of
the points apparently across, the
Ypres canal. a maneuYer which at the
same time compelled the British line
north OF Ypres to fall back to conform
with the British s
Although the advance of the Ger
mans was considerable, according to
Berlin dispatches, extending over a
front of five miles. FRENCH Belgian
and British forces. the French occupy
ing the center. the Belgians on the
left and the British on the right. inl-
lnediately started counter attack
the result Of which was to compel the
Germans TO give up some of the
ground they had taken and force them
in a northeasterly direction toward
from which place the
attack started. Some of the London
newspapers today characterize this
German rush as an another attempt
to break through to Calais and some
estimates say they have 800 900 avail
able men for this effort. BY this time
the British are presumably we'll
strengthened and have consolidated
.their-position on Hill No. go. The:
hardest fighting conseauently isFEEex-.
pected north Of Ypres. Just as the
Germans have been battering the Ypresi
salient, held by the allies, so the,
French continue their pressure at ST.
Nlihiel with some success.
The campaign in the east continues
at standstill and there has been no.
authentic news Of the movements Of
allied troops in European Turkey.