davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-23
W ] MAN SECRET SERVICE HEAD
 IN GERMANY

BOULOGNE, France. Jan. 11-(Cor respondence of the Associated Press) The report that a woman is at tho head of the German secret service de partment in the eastern war zone, is revived in a statement published here from the pen of a Frenchman who says he was offered a position in the German secret service at Lille.
 This Frenchman says he was a cigar merchant in Lille before the war, and after the German entry, made a good living hawking cirgars and cigarettes. Eventually he clashed with the German authoritities and was compelled to abandon his trade. The German military officials, however, noticed that he spoke German nuently, and offered him a post as interprter. When he reported for duty he was asked if he would not like to enter the secret service at $5 a day and ex- penses. He replied in the affirma- tive and a wekk later he was taken to Antwerp in a military motor car.
 At Antwerp was taken before two officers he says, "who were ac- companied by a handsomely dressed woman. soon discovered she was the most important person of the three. She questioned and questioned me searchingly, and finally instructed me to proceed to Hazebrouck and other points in Northern France to re- port what troops were stationed there, where they came from, and what was their condition. She concluded her talk by a tempting offer of money if was able to secure any valuable in. formation supplementing this with a frightful picture of the fate that would befall a traitor.
 "She gave me $125 for my expenses and directed me to report at Lorreach when I had finished my work. left Antwerp and crossed through Ger many to Switzerland. On reaching the French frontier, I presented my. self to a police official and told him my story"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-23
SHOULD U H AR I AL A SK A
 COAST

"The greatest need of Alaska is the charting of her coast" says Dr. E Les. ter Jones. Deputy Commissioner of Fisheries, in a report he has just made to the Secretary of Commerce. after an investigation of conditions in the territory. He adds |" the fact that today the United States government has many vessels going to and fro, in and out of Alaskan ports and waters vessels of the Revenue Cutter Ser. vice, the Navy, the Coast and Geodetic Survey, the Bureau of Lighthouses and the Bureau of Fisheries, to say nothing of the fleet of commercial yes. sels, makes one wonder that the gov, ernment is willing to so constantly risk many lives and such valuable property in uncharted and dangerous waters. Many of the waters, especi. ally in western Alaska, are not chart. ed' and although there are many very dangerous points there are almost nc Lighthouses. One hardly realizes the vast amount of shore line-about 2e 900 miles, or more than the total coast line of all the States of the country bordering on the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans and the Gulf of Mexico. With the exception Of lighthouse on Hin chinbrook Island and two at Unimat Pass, there are no lighthouses iron Icy Strait to Nome, a distance of near ly S'oOO miles, and the region thu, neglected is travelled yearly by man, hshlng and passenger vessels. h I view of this condition, it seems re markable that there have not bee, more shipwrecks. In recent year there have been lost over 500 live and property valued at over ss, ,OOO, ,OOC | saw several wrecks of vessels servini as landmarks, and is emphasized t me the fact that, to insure her dc velopment Alaska needs to safeguar her waters, which are the gateway t her vast riches"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-23
SCORES OF TEACHERS
 WOULD COME ID ALASKA

'l wish we had two hundred thous. and people in Juneau, so that we would have school large enough to employ just one-half of the teachers living in the States who seek teach. CTS situations in Alaska" said w. w. Shorthill secretary to the Governor to reporter, in remarking upon the number of letters of inquiry that the office answers in years time.
 We get scores of letters from appli. cants," said Mir. Shorthill, and for time We wrote letters to each one, explaining that we had no power to give them positions, and giving them the information sought. But finally the letters came so thick and fast that we had circular printed, which we now use as our reply"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-23

Some cooking at the Windsor grill,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-23
MANY JEWISH VOLUNTEERS FIGHTING WITH ALLIES

LONDON, Jan. 11-(Correspondence of the Associated Press) )-More than 10000 Jews are now serving in the British army and navy and the army casualty lists show that six officers and over 40 enlisted men have been killed and 15O reported wounded or missing, in addition.
 These figures are compiled by the Rev. Michael Adler, the senior Jewish chaplain to the forces. The Rev. Ad. Ter has a son in the Royal Fusiliers, and he himself expects to leave for the front soon.
 Before the war" says the Rabbi, there were only 800 Jews in the ser. vice. Since the war, all sections of Jewry, rich and poor, have responded. Two of our men have received dis tingushed conduct medals. There are a large number of Jewish officers and men in the Australian forces in Egypt, while others took part in the opera tions in Samoa and New Guinea. Among the Canadian troops are about 200 Taws mooflv come oF rotrr,Ii,od Russian and Roumanian Jews. Jew ish soldiers are to be found also in all the training centers in England"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-23

Kinney has corner on Coffee What We mean Is COFFEE, not the wishy-wishy kind you have been buying and nlcknamed coffee. One can of Dwight Edwards will convince you that we are right
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-23

Fresh shipments of corn on the cob at Kinneys
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-06
/ PECULIAR EDITORIAL.

y Brawey appeared this remarkable cd
ore
petitions be circulated for the recall o
Imperial District
harees that Mr. Hamilton
the of
private scheme of irrigation the East Side
the scheme should be shown
up pockets interests at
the expense If the trustees of city
of be
their duty there would be lively nVe
by And probable that the
perform the people the lpera Valley than
turning lneCht partuar scheme whose
pose through the the mutual water companies and
irrigation district
Brarley very does that there a
the the members
card what effort to
any East Side land promotion scheme.
the
the directors Why these
others ignored
c. Phil Brooks
the The poogi for the directors have been
Collins and
the who have the to the
and the Press, months all the
the valley opposed that project the News remaining silent
when the
points the opposition the majority of
those ignored by the News To mention but
them:
W. district
the he has repeatedly appeared of record the Superior
The directors
Conng by making Lieutenant Governor
consulting attorney. his regatn when
directors Brawley director changed
that he
attorney without Most
here take the ground that attorney two conflicting
publish they
specific whether believes Mr. conng should be
retained attorney?
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-06

Belgium, which faces even worse than
labor at Ludlow, Colo.
The German conqueror in Belgium
is striving with might and main TO
coerce the Belgian factory workers
and railway men 10 assist with the
skill of their hands against their own
country. Every device known TO a
Rockefeller or Noble-bribes,
threats, privations and outrages-are
being emWoyed to enforce DEGREES
that Belgian workers must work for
Germany. But the bribes are con-
sidered as curiosities, the threats fail
to secure submission, priyation and
outraees have become an expected fate
in Belgium Though "rebel workers
are punished, their children and wives
disciplined the towns they still call
home penalized, thousands Of me
ohanics are making AN heroic stand
in the face of famine.
Here is one typical example of the
great Belgian strike of today.
This is a wire war. Millions OF
miles of wire, barbed and Give have
been strung as entanglements along
the thousand mile firing fronts. All
/ the ironmongeries in the Teuton en-
pires could not supply that desperate
demand. And at Sagveehem, almost
within the battle zone, is a great wire
factory which 400 workmen refuse Ia
enter.
put them to work. ordered a Jack
hooted commander. determined tc
conquer indomitahle stubbornncss
But patriots IN strike are not easily
forced to yield.
Sturdy and sullen, 30 ringlcaders
are marched into the local barracks
yard.
"Feteh the children of these men,
DEGREES the German commander "The
sight cf them must influence their
fathers
Presently the little ones ale at the
gate, an awed and silent band dressed
all in black with golden hair brushed
out like spun silk, each wearing
above a palpitating heart a blood-red
rose. A group of courageous moth
ers whisper a few last words 10
them.
"Send the children in"
They file forward hand in hand, a
pathetic procession, each little girl
determined to be brave. all of them
very much afraid. But as they en-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-06
BELGIAN LABOR
IN HUGE STRIKE
AGAINST GERMANY
b. Mary Boyle O'Reilly
staff Core spondenee

Lordon, Aug. 22.--Where war lords
and professional pacifists have failed,
organized labor may yet succeed in
securing lasting peace to the world.
Witness the strikes in Belgium
strikes about which you newspaper
readers IN America have read little
or nothing. There are other strikes
in other war countries, but first |
must tell you of courageous labor in
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-06

G1Ab'S. IuVff lht.hfN@le nm, IuHOtCT
The Bosion Cooking School NaPazrne
There is just one way TO make
your cakes rise high and keep an
even surface. Have your oven
moderate at first, until the cake IS
fully rizen; then increase the heat,
so as to brown it over quickly.
Extreme heat stiffens the dough.
If YOU stiffen the outside of the
cake before the rising is complete,
YOU stop the rising process. Then
the leaVening gas, forming inside,
will bulge UP the center, where
the dough is still soft, and spoil
the shape of the cake. aa
EoIE-Biscuits or other pa astries
made from stiff dough, that are cut into
shapes for the oven, bake III hot oven.
This is because the cut surfaces of the
dough do not scar over, but rather
leave the pores open, allowing the
leavening gas to escape and the heat to
penetrate readily. Small ovens cool
quickly; therefore they should be made
several degrees hotter than a larger
oven, and the less the door is opened
the better. Do not attempt to bake
bread and pastry together Bread re-
quires prolonged, moderate baking
pastry the reverse.
Have a strong uuderheat for baking
powder preparations, especially pastry.
These are only few OF the many
baking helps found in the K c Cooks
Book. a copy of which NAV be secured
hv sending the colored certificate taken
from ascent can of K { Baking Pow
der 10 the JAQUEs MrG. Co, Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-06

horseback, merely as a fad or fancy,
10 the park in the evening or on the
fashionable turf PATHS in the after
noon.
The woman who would shave off the
sides Of her hips, and remove all flab-
biness from her shapely limbs, must
.ake to stceplcchasing!
Both in Los Angeles and New York
Miss Collins is known for her clever
riding of spirited horses.
Out of her broad experience she
Las set forth the following as dis
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-06

tinct benefits Of riding:
Steeplechasing in The early morn
ing hours makes one an accomplished
equestrian.
Horseback riding gives women a
poise they cannot gain in any other
outdoor sport.
One should ride for the sport, not
for fancy or fad.
Early morning riding will prevent
women from becoming stout.
at is difficult to he sick and be an
habitual rider" Miss Collins cheerily
advises.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-06

ter the grim courtyard they nun a
wordless song:
Sovereign people, in thy might,
Steadfast yet and valiant be,
On thy ancient banner write
Land and Law and Liberty
raa~
Too late the German commander
realized that living flag, recognizes
the music of the national anthem,
knows that the sight of the children
he summoned must indeed influence
their fathers to bravery, even to
death,
Americans do not need to be told
that there is nothing more unchange-
able than the determination Of a free
people to be free In Liege, the lit
Tie hill city which was captured but
not conquered, the military govern
ment proclaimed that Belgian engine
drivers should work for die invaders
Four hundred railway servants ae-
customed to the dangerous gradients
of the Meuse valley assembled in the
great railway yards to hear that com
mand.
canton Claeys!"
A stocky little engine driver turns
toward the German officer This tina
last year Anton Claeys' home on Rue
st. Jean was destroyed in a NIGHT
by the invaders bombardment. To-
day his new cottage is heavily mort
gagged and he Snows-none better
that food sells at famine prices and
that work IS hard to find.
"Claeys, | offer you SO day. You
accept, Of course?"
Never
An engine driver steps from the
ranks "Then | will he says VIII
the desperate determination of man
who has lost son and brother, hap
piness and home. But the menace
in his glance will Keep his hand from
the throttle. Even a Prussian Officer
might we'll fear for train at the
mercy of such an engineer.
Men, = the officer eXpostulatcs,
"you will he asked TO handle only
traffic and Goods trains. Wages will
be paid nightly. Let every man who
accepts take step forward"
As one man the fearless 100 take
two steps backward, shouting:
! No! No! So help Us God! Vlvc
Ia BeIgiquc. Vivant nos gallant sol
dats."
The German officers are helplc5s in
the midst Of national strike.
Praasia'5 persistent persecution of
unarmed Workingmen extends over
the whole Of Belgium, but The fieht
Of the Belgian workers IS not con-
lined to the frontiers OF Belgium nor
Prussia. Welsh miners left their pit
IN defiance of war act which would
inevitably have made them wage
slaVes. krupp worIimen downed tools
to protest their right to strike. Thus
We zee the beginning of what will be
an epoch following the war-labor
controlling countries and debating
law for an age of workers.
Peace comes. Europe must be re
tuilt. Submarines. warplancs, mil
tary strategy have undone the labor
of a century. Now labor must build
1t all up again, and if labor wills II
shall have The power of king and en-
pelors after this war
Modern Groom Housekeeping apts.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-06

Modern Groom Housekeeping apts.
ooo Commercial. Ed Royce.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-06
Baking Helps
Learn to Regulate the Heat of
Your Oven

By1rs. Ianri Mckenzie mn, Edifotot
the Boston Cooking School Magazine
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-10

William F Murphy of Sycamore
ILL.,. at the Arlington for the month
of January, is the latest addition tC
the golf ranks, He is quite a tidy per
former The sand green's naturally
bothered Murphy a little yesterday
but his putting was improving as he
played the second nine.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-10
SCHOOL NOTES
Genital sehooI aPostoffIee. !"

Mr.. Houston Emory principal OF
Central school, has installed posi-
offce-not one Of Uncle Sans, but
one Of his Mr. Emory's. and the 9TH
err teachers and pupils own making
Almost all the paraphernalia was
made by the pupils.
This "P o. scheme OF Mr.. Emory
is a very complete and unique one.
When all is accomplished he mapped
out the pupils of that school certain
ly will know now to correspond with
people living in our community, as
well as with those living without.
Not only does this postofiice schame
deal VITA CORES pondence and cOmpo-
sition work tine pupils get some
knowledge Of how the United States
postoffices OF our country are rl
and also some knowledge Of how the
municipal affairs of the different
cities are carried on
The mode Of operation follows:
Each room in the building represents
an important city in the United States
The aises in the rooms represent
some of the main streets OF the city
and the pupils desp represents the
home or business OF the pupil.
Once a week one of the pupils Of
each noon gathers the mail and takes
it to the office and mails it, Then
the postmaster, a pupil, makes the
mail up and puts it in its proper mail
pouch and delivers the pouches to his
Carriers-pupils They in turn take
the mail out Of their pouches and al
range it according to streets and de.
liver it to their cities rooms).
The pupils are delighted when mail
day comes. They read their letters
with much interest and note the mis-.
takes made. They also exchange
their arithmetic and other work by
letter through the mtil
Each room has its mayor city
council, police Judge, etc. The du.
ties Of the various officers are to see
that the streets are kept clean as
we'll as the premises about the home
OF the pupils.
The mayor keeps tab on the grades
made on the various streets OF his
city
The school las a beautiful banner
The city having the best alI-romd
grade, in composition work or other
wise. keeps the manner, and it hangs
at the entrance of the street that ha
the best report
Each room has it's city directory
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-10

waich is in book form and is very
beautiful
The postmaster and his assistants
must be men of business. Their
books must show all transactions and
must come mp to the cent
Pupils Of the first ard second grades
make little stamps end deposit them
in the postoffice for sale. tive for
one cent. The postmaster gives them
a receipt for their stamps and when
they are sold sends thm the exact
amount and enters same ON fGe book.
The office has a bank The pupils
may start savings accom- Tle
postmaster handles this just as tho
United States postofce handles SIS
SAVINGS accounts
The present name. " tho c're,
Draomsl are Washington ID g. go-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-10
Golf Notes

tBy II. w. Lanigan. ress Represen.
tative the Arlington and Eastman
Hotels)
Harry NJ Westcott Of this fair city
has donated the Arkansas Hat
Springs Golf and Country Club a
handsome silver loving cup and Pro
fessional Willie" Hoare plans getting
up special tournament for the forth
coming week. That's because the
fixed events on the calendar will
start being pulled off shortly and now
is really the time for a special affair.
SO, the Westcott trophy fits in most
snugly and the indications are that a
tournament will be staged late in the
week-most likely on Friday and Sat
urday.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-10

foursome which should be pro.
ductive of some rare good golf is I'M
deriined for the Country Club links
this afternoon. Phillips Blagden of
the Stockbridge, Mass, Glf Club. and
c. A Kerr of the Evanston Country
Club of Kansas City, Mo- the two
smartest amateurs in the Spa at the
present are to tee off against w. e.
Chester, the local wizard and part.
ner Mr.. Chester's partner is an ex-
cellent amateur, an eastern player.
Confidence reigns supreme on both
sides and a bully good contest is gen.
orally anticipated.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-10

suffering above disorders troubles Nervous
Nh"ol insomnia Skin Diseases o
you have become and
N io no
@ yon used TO- That mental and physical buoancy
mas saseed TO
Yen would like TO- You no longer that feeling
au daily bowel
DID ii ever occur to you that this condition Of
oil
Of
is well worth while
yourself
ash for the Peerless Booklet "Datim Relation
little book full
tcpght
their subjects pertaining trouble
ton: Constipation the Rheumatism
Hernia Darroea tuberculosis diseases peculiar
ether subjects pertaining health
THIS booklet also describes the use of the wonderful Peerless Indicating
treatment Of
general health has been
hundreds dollars suffering humanity but is entirely
ask
scHNEcKs DRUG STORE CENTRAL AVENUE.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-10
COOPER WON ROAD RACE.

San Diego, Cal. Jan. Earl Ooop
er won the 305-mile Panama-Calllo'
mia exposition automobile road raw
here today w. II Carlson was se'
ond and Tom Alley third.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-10

1t was again ideal out at the Coun-
try club Foolish is the golfer in the
spa but who is regular on the links.
Furthermore. the Hoare school for be
ginners is proving popular and if one
doesn't know how to play nows the
time to learn
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-10

ton, Philadelphia, Chicago, New Or
leans. San Francisco and Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-10

Kerr laid off yesterday 1t was the
first day in over a week that he did
not spend both the forenoon and aft
ernoon on the links. He figures the
vacation will do him good, as he
feared he was OVERRIDING himself.
Blagden went around with p. C..
Foley of the Houston, Texas, Country
Club. Foley had his usual handicap
of a stroke a hole on all but short
holes He showed marked improve
ment in his play, especially in his
putting, and won from the clever
Blagden, ! up. 'Twos the first time
Foley has tasted victory and he de
clared he is going to be hard to beat
from now on.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-10

c. w. Allen. H. L. Richey, c. W
Woods and f. S. Weis. the -four
youths from Monmouth, H.. at play
daily are having some dandy little
tussles 'Richey is a mere beginner
at the game, but if he keeps on inn
proving it won't be long before he
will be playing equally as well as his
three pals
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-14
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes Sick, Sour,
Classy Stomachs surely feel fine
In five minutes.

II what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like lump Of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested
food, or have feeling of dizziness,
heartburn, fullness, nausea. bad taste
In mouth and stomach.headache you
can get blessed relief in Ave minutes.
Put an end to stomach trouble forever
by getting large fifty-cent case Of
Papes Diapepsin from any drug store.
You realize In FIVE minutes how need
less It is to suffer from indigestion,
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.
It's the quickest. surest stomach doc
tor in the world. It's wonderful.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-14

In 1913 a woman from out of town
passed some worthless checks and
year later made her appearance
again and went uncaught This year
she tried the same game, and on
Tuesday was caught by the sheriff
She resides in Whitney and Is mar.
ried and has large family
Her husband was here yesterday
making good the bad checks she is.
sued The woman is very i'll as the
result of the exposure.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-14

The B. Y. College gave dancing
party yesterday afternoon in the Au.
ditorium. The student body is now
so large that 1t is impossible to -
commodate them in the gymnasium
The students like to dance at the
Auditorium and the party yesterday
was read old time b. Y. dance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-14

Yesterday was busy day at the
u. Y. G.. about 300 boys turned out
to attend to some repairs and to
place in a cement curbing in front
of the campus on First South Three
cement mixers were kept busy, after
the trench was dug and the moulds
placed. BY the time evening came
there was certainly something to
show for the days activity At noon
the Kappa-nu girls were on hand
with ch-sandwiches, salad,
pickles, cookies and apples'-a lunch
which went far to explain the after
noon rush
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-14
cents per bushel,

The Utah Association OF Credit
Men, have filed suit in the district
court to rec $l67 from John T
Carlisle and everal businessmen Of
this city. 1t Is claimed to be due
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-14

A. l.. Cook, prominent dry farm
err of Tremonton, was a business Wis
itor in Logan Tuesday. Mr.. COOK
has his fall crop planted, consisting
of upwards Of $50 acres. 1t is grow
ing fine. The wheat harvested this
season by Mr.. Cook brought him "
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-14

took possession OF It. Yesterday he
discovered that It had been stolen
from e. l.. Hickman Of American
Fork and accordingly notified the
owner.