davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
AIDS TO DIGESTION.

Whatever improves bodily condi-
tions In general aids digestion.
Cheerfulness, exercise. fresh air
baths and good habits make your di'
gestion better able 10 take care ot
any burdens you impose upon it. But
the greatest aid 10 good digestion is
good blood. Anemia. or thin blood
is a common cause OF indigestion
Normal action OF the stomach Is inn
possible without healthy, well-oxi
diZed blood
Dyspepsia which does not yield
To ordinary treatment may be quick
ly corrected when the blood Is en-
riched. Many people have secured
relief from chronic forms OF indt
eestion by the use OF DR. Williams
Pink pills which make the blood
rich and red. capable Of carrying an
increased amount OF oxygen, tn,
great supporter OF human life.
Have you ever seriously consider
ed giving DIR. Williams Pink pills
trial to tone up your digestion. In
crease your vitality and make life
better worth living II your blood
is thin and your digestion weak you
certainly need them. Send for a diet
book. II il free and will help you
decide.
Your own druggist sells DR. vii
llams' Pink Pills or they will be
mailed postpaid on receipt OF price
80 cents per box. six boxes 81 90. by
the Dr Williams Medicine Co,
Schenectady. n. Y.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
LOCAL RED CROSS
CONTINUES WAR
RELIEF WORK

The Detroit chapter Of the Ameri.
can Red Cross has received a letter
from headquarters in Washington.
asking that the work Of the past
year, in regard to Red Cross sup
plies for European relief De con.
tinued There is a greater need
this year than last il is reported
The following is a list OF the arti-
cles most required.
Pajamas nighr shirts. shoulder
wraps. conyalescent gowns or bath
robes, socks. surgical shirts bed
socks, ward slippers or mules. ."
sheets. pillow cases, towels. Turk
ish bath towels. wash cloths, hand.
kerchiefs, substitutes for handker.
chiefs. table napkins tray covers.
doctors and nurses operating
gowns. bandages, congresses, pads
gauze rolls triangular bandages,
slings, abdominal banfages or bind
ers. T bandages. hot water bag GOV.
ers and equipment fer one patient
Many letters were received last
winter from the war relief director
thanking the people of Detroit for
their share in the relief work, and
the committee now I'm charge feels
sure that everyone will respond with
the same enthusiasm as before
knowing how much their effort
were appreciated.
Information and directions for
making above articles can be ob.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24

i'm other cities who desire 10 make
better provision for nursing in mid
de class homes. aud during the
past year several nurses from other
cities have spent 4 few days or
weeks studying rhe Detroit method
of meeting nursing needs efficient.
ly In families of moderate means.
More than 500 families have been
assisted in illness or household
emergency. and moro than 200 doc
tors have ayailcd themselves Of the
services which the association Of.
fors and have had their calls
promptly met
The great need OF IN, association
IS hora of ITS own. whi;h will
relieve it OF rental expenses and
enable il TO plan for the expansion
of its service to the sick among
the great two-thirds Of the popula.
tion Of Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24

A charge OF reckless driving was
placed against Humphrey and he
WIS locked mp.
Wellington KimbalL IS years old,
0f No 1921 Pennsylyania-aye.. was
seriously injured at Gratiotave.
and East Grand blvd Tuesday
night when he was run down by
an auto driven by s w Hamacher,
who lives al Van Dyke and SeyeH-
Mile-rds Himball suffered Sc
,erely cut head ami body, and was
taken 10 the city hospital
Suffering with severe scalp
wound and cuts on her right arm.
Mrs. Margaret Minor, of No. 90 Pi-
quette.aye., was taken 20 her home,
early Tuesday night. after she had
been hit by an auto driven by
Charles McCraig AZ. " Woodward and
Baltimorc-aves rhe woman did
not see the approaching car and
stepped i'm front Of It before the
driver could stop. She was knocked
20 the pavement.
When his auto colllded with a
street car ~ Gratiot ana Concord
aves. Tuesday night. Harry Pfeif-
fer OF No 1913 Mt Elliott.ave.. es.
capped injury r A. Thurman, OF
No 100 Congress-st. east. I'm the
rear seat. was thrown out, and
suffered slight injuries He was
able to 70 90 his home unassisted
Edward Holden. go years old. of
No 1874 Lincoln-ave.. was taken ia
Harper hospital AMI later TO his
home. Tuesday night. after he had
been run down by IN auto driven
by Samuel Gettleson, OF No. 1lS
Kirby~Hve. west Holden was lump.
ing for a street car at Grand River
and Brooklyn-aves.. when he
shpDef and fell und ar the auto. One
wheel passed over his body.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
MAXWELL co.
PLANS TO ERECT
HUGE BUILDING

Ground has been broken At tho
Maxwell Motor company's- oaklan1'
ave. plant for one OF the largeok
building operations undertaken tor
some time by the Detroit automohll4
industry The new Maxwell add)e
tlon is TO be 500 feet long by 100
feet wide, and will cover practically
four acres OF ground.
The new building will be devoted.
solely 10 assembly purposes.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
Britain Releases chIeasoans.

LONDON, Nov. 24.--Emil Miehlke
ana Herman Krauss. Of Chicagos
naturalized Americans OF German
birth who we're taken by the Brit
ism authorities from the Steamship
Kristianiahord at Kirkwall recent
ly. were released Tuesday at the
request of the American embassy.'
rhe men were held In accordanco
18th the British practice OF detains'
ing naturalized citizens who are IN
able "a produce their naturalizaticn
papers.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
Admiral Winterhslter is Guest

KOBE. Japan. Nov. 2f.-Admiral
Albert Wintorhalter. of Detroit
commander-in-chief OF the Asiatic
fleet OF the United States. gave a
farewell dinner Tuesday 70 Admiral
Saratoga. which has been here I'm
of the Kurc naval station, and a
number of other japanese officers.
rhe dinner was held on board Nd.
miral Winterhalter's flagship, the
Saratoga. whic hhas been here in
connection with the coronation OF
Emperor Yoshihitc The Saratoga
sailed tonight for Yokohama to take
part in tho naval review.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24

T. P.s London Weekly. in an.
swer to a correspondents demand
for the repatriation OF all German.
born inhabitants OF other countries. Z"
says: This would include the
duchess of Connaught, Prince Chris.
tian. the queen Of Greece. the queen
OF Sweden, the empress of Russia.
the king and queen Of Rumania.
tho queen dowager Of lIoll.nd. the
queen OF Denmark. the queen Of
Belgium. and the king II Bulgaria. "
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24

tained az The receiving and shir-
ping oiIice in the Telegraph build
ing. Shelby.st., which wiil be open
from 10 to 1890 daily. Telephone.
Main 256S,
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
A Distinct ADVANTAGE

Cecil was suffering from tooth,
ache and his mother was endeavor
ing TO calm him preparatory to the
necessary visit TO the dentist
"Youll be a brave boy and have
i out, won't you dear?" she plead.
I'd. 1T won't hurt much. and then
the ache will ell be over"
But the unhappy child continued
TO howl his protests. Then his
brother ono year older. came to his
mothers aid.
"Aw. go on an have II out" he
said What's the matter wit yeh
Don't you know it'll be one less Ia
clean Ladies' Home Journal.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
YOUR FRIENDS AND RELA-
TIVES IN CLEVELAND

viii be surprised TO sac you Thanks
giving u e. g. line will operate spe-
cial excursion leaving Wednesday
evening. back in Detroit early Fri
dav morning. Fare 81 50 round trip
for transportation ADV
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24

Country schools In Washington
state are specializing in warm
lunches The teachers are trained
In household arts and the school
lunch is used not only to better the
physical condition Of the pupils but
to teach domestic science.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24

American immigration OF 1914 was
1,21S,4s0, the Russian empire send.
ing more than any other nation.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24

We're still waiting for the day
when there will be no "Alas!" -;
Alaska
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24

Capt. i.agcne Bourassa. mill.
tary officer In Montreal. who in pri.
vate life controls n clothing store.
states that the war has caused
among his patrons an average ex.
pansion Of chest measure from &c
10 40 inches This ia true not only
~ those ia active service, but OF
all the citizens. lie explains IL on
the ground that all the men arc
mentally and physically preparing
Tor service now or In the future.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24

Printing-the plnvT, neat kind--that
o. rtrht-T1mes job Dept -Wnln As20
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
The Southeastern Michigan public
school superintendents will hold an

aII-day meeting, SATURDAY. Dec. I.
In the Detroit y. NJ. G. A. w. r.
Arbaugh will open-the- program
with a talk on DO we want mill
tary training OF any kind In our
schools, general discussion to
follow, and T.. T. Gallup Will give n
report on the hfth annual conven-
tion OF the National League OF Com.
pulsory Officers. held in Milwaukee
this month. Following luncheon.
Prof r. W Breed will read the re-
port OF the committee on cooper
ative research, Of which he is chair
man
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
"The Cossnck beyond the Danube q

"The t0rNHck Heyond the Danube,7 n
classic Huthenian grand opera. by
Artymowsky. viii be presented sun
opera house. for the benefit OF the
sufferers from the war In the Tx
rainiau country of Austria The
opera will be given by a cast OF so
from the Detroit Ruthonian colony
under the direction Of Demetrius
Ntamanec. Eugen Korolishin and
Hrnf Dacrini
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24

ton in Oddfellows' temple. Sunday.
chose the following officers Chief
conductor, John Fording. assistant
''t'7s sSS'tz 2sA1 .r~i tfitc.ls's = s;.s.gf =
secretary and treasurer. w. III Nc
Allistcr; senior conductor. August
Neterley. junior conductor, James
Cor kiln. inside sentinel. James
Chandler; outside sentinel. Charles
a BrCdie. delegate 10 grand divi-
sion. George " Lyon. aIterna 10
delegate John Maner. cipher cor
respondent, w ~ McAllister. true-
tees ! l.. Hinman. F. +. Lerch +.
T.. Johnson; legislative representa-
tive, g. ", Rhodes alternate. r T.
Scott Secretary Treasurer Meal
lister has held that office for IS
years.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
IN DETROIT
Grand Trunk system has been award

Grand Trunk system has been award
cd the gold medal. highest award
and diploma for it's exhibit al tho
san Francisco exposition is the an
nounCement made by Blythe H.
henderson. chief OF the transporta-
.tiou department OF the exposition.
A. the first annual meeting Of the u.
a I. club the following officers were
elected for the coming year Presi-
dent. George w Ross hrst vice.
president. Martin Kelley; second
secretary Robert B, Kennedy. Ir.;
treasurer. Henry J. Sloan. directors.
Nell w Murray, Hal +. Wilson. Jer-
ome X. stock, Alva HUM, Martin
Kelley.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-17
ELECTION RETURNS
 ARE STILL COMING

The returns from the far west pre- cincts in this division for the election held last November are still coming in, although the session of the terri torial legislature is nearly half over Bad weather prevented voters from going to the polls and the precincts made a porr showing in consequence.
 Following are the returns as re- ported:
 Chiging-Bunnell, ?; Wickersham, 35; Goshaw, 8; White, 36; Bradford 29.
 Dillingham-White, 12.
 k-Wickersham, II; Bun nell, 2; White, 8; Bradford, 7.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-17
C0RDOVA'S OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT

at less outlay for construction that the Matanus ka fields and it is open secret that the govern ment officials have by no means abandoned the idea that coal suitable for naval purposes exists in the Boring River fields despite the unfavorable report of the test made the cruiser Maryland It is also said that as soon as arrangements be made under the coal leasing law to lease coal lands in the Boring field parties ready to take leases consider able amount of this ground and will begin operations as soon as the leases are issued.
 In view of these facts it is the general belief here that there is doubt that the present plans of the President contemplate the purchase of the Cop per River road despite the fact that opposition to this act has been expressed in some quarters.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-17
MAIL SHIPMENTS TO
 BE REDUCED MONDAY

Beginning next Monday morning the amount mail leaving Cordova for Fairbanks and other interior Alaska towns will be reduced to one-third it's present amount each week. There will be two shipments from here each week, Monday and Thursdays, and in- stead of sending out 1900 pounds three times a week, there will be dis patched only 500 pounds each trip. At the present time the stage takes 4,SO00 pounds a week from Chitipa.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-17
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

made by President Wilson last evening that he had determined the routes for the Alaska government railway system is interpreted here to that the President desires to purchase the Copper River & Northwestern railway. In his announcement the President used the plural routes, which clearly demonstrates that the plans for the Alaska railway system embrace more than one line of road
 Those familiar with conditions in the territory have made the conjecture that if the government takes over the Alaska Northern road it will be used only portion of the line to the Matanuska coal fields
 while the Copper River road will be taken over as
 link in the main trunk line from the coast to the
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-17
FOREIGNERS SEEK PROTECTION ON
 CRUISER

WASHINGTON, March 17-Advices received here today state that foreign residents of Progresso, Mexico, have become alarmed at the disorders which are prevailing there and have sought protection on the U. s. crusier Des Monies, which is in the harbor there. General Carranza has prom ised to do allin his power to put down the disturbances, and to protect the foreign residents and their proper. ty from injury.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-17
Yukon.

Yukon.
 This conjecture is strengthened by the known fact that figures have been submitted to Secretary Lane and President Wilson showing that a far great CT tonnage, aside from coal would accrue to rail road through the Copper River valley than over any other route that has been contemplated, and these figures have been practically endorsed by the U. S. Geological Survey.
 A survey made for the Alaska Engineering Com mission last fal also demonstrated that the center of the Boring River coal fields could be reached by branch line from the Copper River & Northwestern road only about thirty miles in length and presenting no difficulties of construction Thus the Boring River coal fields can be opened in shorter time and
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-17

PETROGRAD March 17-An official announcement today states that active encounters between the Russian troops the in progress along the whole GO0mie front and constitutes the beginning of the spring campaign which the bull letn states will never until the enemy is beaten
 Along the whole line in the Carpata region the greatest activity prevails South of Stanisaus the Russians turned right flank of the Austans spectacular charge The con tesans half buried in the snow which in places higher than their heads but the Russians advanced with vgor driving back the Austrians who suffered heavy losses
 Near the village of Tamowice the Russians rushed the Austrian forfcaton and captured large number prisoners and guns.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-17
TALK ID SCHOLARS
 FOREST SERVICE

Forester T. M. Hunt will deliver an address on the United States Forest service to the children of the public school in tEe Empress Theatre this afternoon. The talk will be illustrated with a number of views Illustrating various phases of the work of the Forest Service, and promises to be exceedingly interesting not only to the children, but to grown-ups as well.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-17
ST. PATR|CK's DANCE
 EAGLE HALL TONIGHT

The St. Patrick's Day dance. given by the ladies of the Catholic church, will be held in Eagle Hall this even ing. Clayson's orchestra has been engaged to furnish music for the oc- casion, and an enjoyable time is in store for all who attend. The affair is for the benefit of the church, and the proceeds will go to the church fund.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-17
MARIPOSA LEAVES
 FOR SEATTLE

The steamer Maripoga arrived from the westward at o'clock this morning and sailed south an hour later with the following passengers from Cor dova:
 Mrs. F. H. Sheldon and son Lorton Tacoma; John Young, Chas O'Connor A. c. Grant, pr. J. A. Vance, L. Hilky, James Gordon, Seattle; B. B Brewster, w. K. Martin, J. k. Lowry Juneau.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-17
PRESIDENT SAYS
 CONDITIONS BETTER

WASHINGTON, March 17-Presi- dent Wilson states that he considers conditions in Mexico much better than they were a few days ago, and that the American notes and representa- tions made to the warning generals in that country have been effective He said that the murderers of Mo Manus would undoubtedly be punished and the family of the murdered man indemnifed.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-17
KITCHENER SAYS TRENCH FIGHTING HAS NOT
 AFFECTED MORALE BRITISH SOLDIERS

LONDON March 17-In address before the House of Lords today Lord Kitchener told the Lords that while trench and position fighting had been the only method of warfare duged in form any weeks the morale of the British soldiers had not been effected the recent victories at Neuve Chaee
 and Epnette had demonstrate and showed how effectively the able to take the offensive when the occasion war ranted.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-17
ACTION AGAINST NEWS AGENCY
 DISMISSED

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The At torney-General has dismissed the com plaint made by the New York Sun against the Associated Press, for vio- lation of the Antitrust law. The de- cision was mailed today to the Sun.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-17
WILSON W [ A R 5 4 SPRIC OF
 SHAMROCK

WASHINGTON, March 17-In hon. or of the day President Wilson ap- peared today wearing a green necktie and a sprig of shamrock All the jus tices of the supreme court also wore shamrock on their coat lapels, and many other officials wore the green in honor of Ireland's patron saint -.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-17
PUCILIST DENIED LICENSE TO
 MARRY

NEWARK. March 17-Robert Fitz, simmons, the qugllist, fifty three years of age. applied today for a license to wed a woman of Portland, Oregon, twenty-eight years old. Tho license was withheld until Fitzsimmons could produce a certificate of divorce from his former wife.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-17
SCHOOL OFFICER RESIGNS H|S
 POSITION

JUNEAU, March INV. c. Bettie, for number of years superintendent of the government schools in Alaska under the direction of the bureau of education, has resigned his position.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-17
LOCAL JOTTINGS

Major A. F. Ranson, division super intendent for Alaska of the Northern Life Insurance Company, is in town and will remain here several days, looking after those who desire to do business in his line.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-17

Mrs. Fay H. Sheldon and son Lorton left this morning on the Mariposa for Seattle. where they will make an ex- tended stay.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-17

WASHINGTON, March 17It is the general belief here that the United States will enter vigorous protest against the British blockade of German ports Walsh of Montana who discussed ta with President Wilson this
 ing strongly such sep and said that himself and the other senators generally regretted that congress had not powered the President to place embargo shipments of ammunition from the United States to the begerant natOns although he stated did think the President would call extra session of congress for this purpose
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-17

William Wagner, who is engaged in foz ranching on Little Naked island, in the sound, was an arrival in town last evening on the launch Elvira.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-17
ranted,

J. w. Spaulding, manager of the Esther Island Mining Company, ar rived in town today on the launch Alice.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-17

Deputy Marshal S. T. Brightwell re- turned this morning from a business trip to Valdez.
 -.o:- Oak Olson is circling among the trade, in the interest of the wholesale house he represents.
 -:o.~- The Big Show, Wednesday even ing, March 31
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-17

PETROGRAD, March 17-rThe capture by the Russians of the Austrian city of Przemys almost certain within few days The defenders becoming desperate evidenced by sore made against the besigers in endeavor break the Russian line Many of the Austrans taken prisoners The prisoners state that the garrison famine aons while the hospitals crowded with the sick and wounded
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-17

Dr. j. A. Vance was an outgoing passenger today on the steamer Mari posa for Seattle, where he expects to remain.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-17

Dan Ross, one of the pioneers of this section of Alaska, was an ar rival from Valdez on the Mariposa this morning, and will spend several days in town.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-17

Chas. H. Turner, who has been un- der the weather for some time past is off duty at the Horseshoe. taking a rest in the hope of reeuperating his health.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-17
Today's news in today Daily Times

The launch Alice is in port. having come from the Esther Island Mining Company's property in the Port Wells district.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-17

Benefit for the Baseball Park Asso- citation.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-17

PETROGRAD, March 1.-The German troops under Hin denberg have again resumed the bombardment of Ossowe brnng their batteries up closer to the fortress improve their effectiveness Tn eortress is successfully resisting the attack and IS returning the fire of the besiegers with effect
 Along the front in the vicinity of Przasnysz the Russians successfully holding in check the Germans who alnlng violent artillery fire the Russian position
 In the south, in Gaca, the Ausrans continuing their attempt to relieve the garrison Przemys but without The Russians have concentrated their heavy artillery the fortress and is expected captuate within short tme
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-17
PRUSS|AN CASUALTY LIST HAS
 PASSED THE MILLION MARK

BERLIN March 17-The additional Pussan casualty list just published brings the total of killed wounded and missing the beginning of the date of 1050000 This is of Prssans only and does not include the losses the troops from the other German states
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-17
FRANCE ADOPTS STRINGENT RULES
 F0RADM|SS|ON IF FOREIGNERS

LONDON March 17Advices from Paris state that every person entering France have passport bearing his her attached and also documents showing for what purpose the traveller is entering the country
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-17
WASHINGTON, March17-The

WASHINGTON, March17-The Ambassador from the Netherlands has informally opened negotiations with the state department determine the action be adopted by the United States and Netherlands obtain ameoraton of the resrc ons placed placed upon neutral shipping by the British block ade order.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-17

Today's news in today's Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-17
RUSSIANS BEGIN OFFENSIVE WAR
United States Makes Protest English Blockade

WASHINGTON, March 17-Adminstraon officials are keenly disappointed the British blockade orcr and viz protest will undoubtedly be made against the prohibition thus placed American commerce.
 The seizure of cargoes consigned to neutral countries, which the British might suspect of being ultimately eshpped to the enemy, will form the principal basis which the government will base its protest and will insist the freedom of American ships to sail to and from neutral ports without being moesed