davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-11
MANY BILLS INTRODUCED

Representative Noon, of Seward, in- troduced H. B. 8, to construct roads, trails and bridges in the Third divi- sion, from mony derived from the sale of timber in the Chugach national forest. It was referred to the roads and highways committee, of which Representative Holland, of Chitina, is chairman.
 Representative Day, of Valdez. in troduced in the House a bill to amend the act passed by the legislature two years ago, relating to the assessment and collection of taxes for school and municipal purposes.
 The bill asks that the term "real property" include all lands governed by the act, whether laid out in lots, or otherwise.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-11
| AR IF LIST l N AD M | R AL
 EVANS

The steamer Admiral Evans arrived from the south this morning, and after a brief stay departed for the west ward On leaving Seattle the Evans carried 122 passengers. of which 75 were for Cordova and points west of here as follows:
 Cordoya - William Mason, Gus Erickson, c. w. Canes. c. F. Inger- soil, Dr. J. A. Payzant and wife. E. B. Bremen and two steerage.
 Ellamar-Two steerage
 valdez-Wm. Cuddy and 29 steer age.
 Latouche-One steerage.
 Seward-H. Moreen, F. L. Carter, L. Kahler, J. NJ. Leonhartt, Mrs Cora Corroll, Hugh Doherty, Wm. Buck more, Al. shedd, G. Kennedy. Joe Cummings, A. G. Anderson, Pat Cal laghan and 24 steerage.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-11

Juneau March 10-Opponents of the plan to create an Attorney general for Alaska believe that none of the pend ing bills or any other bill creating the office will find it's way on the statute books. They expect, instead that bill will pass making an appropriation for legal services. and authorizing the Governor to employ an attorney when his services shall be required.
 Representative Tansey, of Cordova, introduced a bill which deprecates fire insurance as sold by itinerants. The measure would require that all fire insurance in the Territory be placed with duly authorized agents residing in the Territory. Referred to com mittee on corporations.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-11

The amendatory bill seeks to in clude in the property taxed, -"im- provements of whatsoever kind there on," by striking the word fixtures" from the original act; also to strike out money on deposit within or with out the corporation, etc. etc." with an amendatory provision as follows;" provided, that stocks and shares of stock in a corporation or corpora tions shall not be taxed if the real and personal property owened by and belonging to such corporation within the municipality has been taxed as other property, and that all property shall be assed at the cash value there of." and further provided, that no property, either real of personal shall be subject to double taxation.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-11

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The German auxil- ary cruiser Prinz Eite Frederick is now lying at an chor in the harbor awaiting instructions from the German Ambassador at Washington. It is almost certain that she will be intcrncd. The British cru sers which chased the German vessel into port are cruising about just outside of the Smile limit await ing the appearance of the German ship.
 NEWPORT NEWS, March 1.-The story of the sinking of the American ship William P Frye from Seattle to Queenstown with wheat, by the German cruiser Prinz Eitel Frederick, is being slowly m- raveled Captain Kicmc, of the Fryc who was among the prisoners of the Prnz Eitcl has finished his formal deposition before the Collector of Gus oms telling of the sinking of his ship January 27. The deposition and the cross examination will be forwarded to the Treasury Department at Washing ton. Captain Kicmp has been ordered to report to
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-11
DRILLING OUTFIT NOW BEING
 TESTED

Harmon X Deveer, the mining ma chinery manufacturers here, have just completed the H. & D. prospecting drill ordered by Sam Sanderson. for operation in the Nizina country. and will ship the same on Monday to it's destination.
 The machine has been set up and is now in operation to test it thoroughly before shipment. When seen runn- ing this afternoon by Times report er it appeared to be performing the functions for which it is intended in a perfectly workmanlike manner. The drill is said to be simpler to op- crate than most drills of this class, 'eing as far as possible fool proof" besides possessing many improve ments that work for efficiency and rapidity in testing the ground,
 The machine will be run for a day or two to Timber it up, and Is well worth seeing for those who have never seen drill of this class in operation. Those who are familiar with the op- eration of drilling machines may also find something to interest them by in spectng this new Alaska product.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-11

NEWPORT NEWS, March 1.-The German cruiser Prinz Ete is preparing to drydock for re- pairs. Officers of the British French and Russians navics are preparing to take the crews of the ships sunk by the cruiser, and since held prisoners from the Etc.
 Seventy of the prisoners on board the cruiser are from the French steamer Florida Among these are six women who have been found undesirable, and will not be permitted to land
 The commander of the Eitcl gave sworn state mont regarding the sinking of the American ship Frye to the Collector of Customs this afternoon, and the same will be forwarded to Washington.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-11

NEWPORT NEWS, March 1.-The crew of the American ship William P. Frye was released from the Prinz Etc today and ali came ashore with the exception of two Germans who enlisted on the Prinz Eitcl.
 Callers on board the EiteI this afternoon were informed by the commander of the vessel that he would not permit the vessel to be intened unless the government of the United States refused him the necessary time to make repairs and restraints him. Otherwise the cruiser will attempt to continue her voyage.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-11
ENJOYABLE TIME AT
 SOCIALISTS DANCE

Owing to the stormy weather and the fact that several social events O, cured last evening, the attendance at the Socialists dance last nigft was not up to expectations. Hcwewr, what the affair lacked 1T numbers it made up in real enjoyment. The music was excellent and every efforc was made to see that those who at tended had good time, and from all ac- counts these efforts were unusually successful.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-11
BRITISH CLAIM TO HAVE MADE
 DECISIVE GAINS IN FRANCE

LONDON March l1-British troops have captured the village of Neuve Chamele three miles LaBasse in France taking thousand prisoners and machine The position commands the road between aBasse and
 e and makes the German hold upon aBasse insecure It also gives base for the frightening of the lines Allies before Lille.
 The British within two miles of the furthermos point reached by Smith Doren last October when he drv en back
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-11
ALLIES MAKE GAINS IN FRANCE

Corps to the right and left of the Fourth and the Indians, were also heavily engaged, and made some advance.
 British aircrafts working in conjunction with the troops, and are engaged in destroying tic railroad to the northeast of LilIe cutting tn" Gcr man line of communication with Belgium
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-11
TROUBLE OVER SINKING OF SHIP FRYE
WILL BE ASKED TO EXPLAIN ACTION AND
 TO PAY SUBSTANTIAL DAMAGES TO OWNERS

the treasury officials at Washington tomorrow
 The commander of the Prinz Eitcl has received the customary warning to leave port within twenty four hours. The neutrality board at Washington has recommended that repairs to the vessel be al lowed under the supervision of American naval officers It is believed that the German vessel will be intcrncd here, it is extremely doubtful if her commander will take any chance of trying to escape the British cruisers which waiting outside for her to put to sea.
 All the eligible emgrants on the Prinz EitcI, csonssting of persons taken from the various yes ses sunk by the cruiser, will be permitted to land.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-11

LONDON March 11-An official report from the war office states that the fighting in France during the past few days has resulted in decided gains for the allies Yesterday the British and French troops, by sharp attack, drove the Germans distance of fully three-quarters of milc capturing all the inter
 vening trenches of the Germans and occupying them.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-11
$ NOTE SAT|SF FACTORY
 TO U. 5.

WASHINGTON, March 11-General Carranza has transmitted to the State Department here a reply to the note sent by the government in relation to the protection of foreigners in Mexico. The note is perfectly satisfactory to the administration, inasmuch as Car ranza has agreed to comply with all
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-11

LONDON, March IA bulletin issued this af- tcrnoon by the war office states that the Fourth British and the Indian Corps advanced fully three quarters of a mile, capturing all the intervening hostile positions and trenches. These have been oc- cupcd by the victors and are being held against all attacks by the Germans to recover the lost ground.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-11

the requests made, and assures the safety of the lives and property of foreigners in the country. This note, if carried out, will make further steps by the United States unnecessary.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-11
WILLARD STARTS FUR HAVANA
 TO FIGHT

FL PASO, March 11-Jess Willard, the White Hope, has left here enroute for Havana, where he win fight Jack Johnson on April 3 for the worlds heavyweight championship.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-11

WASHINGTON, March 1l-Prcsdent Wilson announced this morning that a searching inquiry would be made into the sinking of the American ship William P. Frye by the German cruiser Prnz Eitel Frederick, and such action as would be taken by the government in connection herewith would be based upon the result of the inquiry.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-11
WASHINGTON. March IA strono nro

WASHINGTON, March IA strong protest will be made to Germany by the government against the sinking of the American ship William P. Frye It is practically assured that damages will be de madcd for the value of the ship and cargo and Ger many will be asked to explain under what orders the ship was sunk Germany will be compelled to either rcpudiate the action of the commander of the Prinz Eitel of else abandon her position conditanI con traband of and foodstufTs set forth in the cor respondcncc recently had between the United States and GermanE on this subject
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-11
TRAIN DELAYED BY
 ACCIDENT TO ROTARY

The train to Chitina will be sev. eral hours late this afternoon owing to a slight accident to the rotary which is preceding the train in. Some hours were spent in making the neces- sary repairs before the rotary could proceed.
 -:o:-
 Today's news in today's Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-11
NO RAILROAD NEWS

ment railway system for Alaska. President Wilson will not make his decision of routes or terminals
 until after this report has been submitted In the
 meantime negotiations are under way for taking over the Copper River 6 Northwestern railroad and
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-11

Special to The Times By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, March 1.-The members of the Alaska Engineering Commission are still at work upon the cost of construction and maintenance of the two routes to the coal fields as links in the govern
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-11

the Alaska Northern railroad as announced in yes terdays dispatches. Further than this nothing de- finite is known, although all kinds of rumors are afoat, but authentic or definite information is obtainabe.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-11

Dr. J. A. Payzant, of Kennecott, and on the Admiral Evans this morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-11
FRENCH TROOPS ENROUTE TO
 GUARD ENTRANCE DARDANE[[ES

LONDON March 1.-The attack of the allied fleet upon t inner Dardanees will probably be slow until land forces arrive and occupy both sides of the entrance to prevent the T from reestabshing themselves behind the fleet Sol dr for this purpose enroute from France great fleet f French transports having been sighted this morning off tt ;slhnd of Malta ill the Mediterranean,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-11

Don't miss it! If it is the last thing you ever do. take in the dance on St. Patrick's Night. E
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-11
KING GEORGE SIGNS ORDER FUR
 REPR|SALS AGAINST GERMANY

LONDON, March liking George signed order in council this morning. making effective the naval repisa es against Germany Just what these has been given the public but is generally believed that the near future will witness greatly increased activity the part of the British fleet.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-11
GERMANS BEGIN OFFENSIVE AND
 B|C BATTLE |S UNDER WAY

PETROGRAD, March 1.-The German forces have TO- grouped in Northern Poland and have begun new attempt upon Pzanys and what promises be important battle progress along the long front paraeng the Narew
 South of Warsaw the Russians have been successful in cral minor engagements along the Pica river.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-11

The very best musicl Cordova Orchestra will play for St. Patrick's Dance. Take it in.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-11

The best meals in town served at the Windsor grill.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-11

Are you friend of Pats? Show your Irish next Wednesday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-11
SAYS SPAN|ARDS MURDERED IN
 MEXICO

WASHINGTON, March II - The Spanish Ambassador here today in formed the state department that four Spanish subjects had been assassinat- ed in Mexico City, and also presented reports of footing of private ersi- dences in that city belonging to Span iards. He, however, made no specific request for action in the matter by the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-11

Real news in the Daily Times, all the time.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01

It would be much better were it
the 6Oth child, 5Oth boy. Large num-
bers of children in families of enOr-
nous wealth are highly desirable.
Children are great dividers and the
greater the division the greater the
chances Of other folks getting a slice.
The children of muIti-miIliOnaire
families are useful as dividers, and
the more there are of them in such
a family the greater their likelihood
of ripping up a will passing the for
tune along in bulk.
Grandpa Rockefeller should be
congratulated on increase Of grand
children, too. He will be able to save
something by buying birthday pres
ents at wholesale prices.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01

ssss
= ROCKED BoAT-ONE DEAD
= Eau Claire, Wis.-Rocking the
> boat resulted in one death and
-" almost cost the lives of three
more in Helen Moon lake. Louis
> COstad of Racine, 10 years old, -
= is dead; Thomas E. COsto of Eau
Claire was revived by artificial
> respiration; Gustav ChabOs of
Eau Claire and Peter Caros of =
= Minneapolis were rescued. The
" four were dancing and singing in.r".
> the boat when it capsized.
= = = = - 80
WRITE YOUR OWN EDITORIAL
You have read the news item. Now
write your own editorial about it. If
you haven't time or inclination to
editOrialize upon the subject, do a lit
tie thinking, anyhow. Think long
enough to make up your mind to-
Never rock a boat yourself!
Never go out boat riding with a
person who looks like a boat rocker!
And if you should accidentally get
into the company of a boat rocker tie
him down in the bottom of the boat
the minute he starts his funny bust
ness!
And you'll live to take a row some
other day.
JOY FOR JOHN, JR.-CongratuIa-
tons to John Rockefeller, JT., over
the safe arrival of his sixth child, his
fifth boy,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01
SHORT ONES

Giving a gold watch to Mr.. Bryan
may have been intended, but he prob
ably would have preferred 16 silver
watches.
Why kick about the late spring?
Be thankful that fiapjacks and saul
sage weather held over until peaches
came in.
Anyhow, those fellows who are
consuming the gas from bombs in
Europe don't have to worry about the
meters.
The cardinal offense for a profess
sor of political economy it seems is
to teach political economy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-29

is responsible for numerous robberies
near Madison and Halsted
Annual meeting of the Northwest
Side Commercial assn to be held to-
night at Prospect hall, 1852 N. Ash
land aV. Election of officers, buffet
luncheon and smoker: e..
Police searching for man who is
soaring women and girls in vicinity
Of Henry Shepard school, fillmore
and Mozart SITS. Believed escaped
maniac.
Offices of Louis Daum, wholesale
dealer in tropical fruits, attacked by
fire. Located in Bowyer block at Dol
N. Michigan av. $1,000 damage.
John Walker, negro owner Of book
store, shot and killed by 2 negro rob
bers after he had given them all the
money in store last night. 800.
Harry Bernstein, cigar store own
er, 3001 S. Dearborn St, robbed Of
$25 by 2 negroes.
Eleven jurors selected for trial of
Rev. J. ]. Mullin, former pastor
church Of Holy Rosary, charged with
murder of Charles Patterson, Hillside
agent for L G. railroad, last August.
$350,000 will of Simon YondoTf,
mortgage broker, admitted to pro-
bate. 1000 left to charity.
Rooming house Of Mrs. ], c. Damn
wood, 1925 Sherman, Evanston, at
tackled by fire. $4,000 damage.
Two investigators employed by
Lake Forest to look for blind pigs in
Highland Park district. Men, dis
guised as tramps, bought booze"
from best" citizens. Were arrested
themselves.
Mrs. Charles E. Merriam spoke be-
fore council license committee ask
ing that public dances be strictly
regulated.
100000 me nto go to work on new
buildings this spring.
Ma%arvaf%Ng dapa rFrv,a1k - ba 60
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-29

Ded them. sentenced TO year IN
BrideWeH.
Mrs. Edith Mansfield, cigar store
owner, 1858 W. 14th, fined 500 for
selling cigarets to Hilda Clayton, 8,
1853 S. Ashland av.
Six oVercoats and four hats belong
ing to Daughters of Isabella, who en-
tertained at Emmet's Memorial hall
last night, stolen.
Harry Fromm, IA. 2273 CIyburn
av.. seriously injured while "hitch-
ing on blind" side of Southport av.
car. Struck by car coming in oppo-
site direction.
caryI Cody, coed. Iectured on love
to women only-at Chicago "U."
Said western girls we're more DELHI
crate in their infatuations than east
ern goods.
Judge DoIan, boys court, gave out
statement saying he would try to get
boys work. Many boys turned away
yesterday.
James Ray, Dunning inmate, cut
throat with piece of table knife blade.
Dead.
Prices OF all medLS decreasing dL
stock yards. Big packing companies
say consumer will not benefit by it.
More profits for butchers.
Alfred Gertsch, owner of lroquois
hotel, 3O35 S. Michigan av., attempt
ed suicide with gas. Domestic
troubles. Found by wife. VIII re-
cover.
Frank Scott, druggist. suicided in
his room at 1920 W. 35th with re-
Yolver last night. DesPondent.
Harold Fishbein, Chicago "U" stu
dent, badly cut in friendly scufle in
dormitory. Fell on broken pitcher.
Mary Smith, 626 S. Racine avn
beaten and robbed of $25 by two
young men in candy store yesterday.
Motion pictures taken by George
Dorsey, head of Field Museum, to be
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-29

Potato digging has been stopped by
farmers in certain districts in East
France owing to unexplOded shells
being in the ground. ,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-22

disease because Of its roofing habits"
However, with all its doggone
gloom, Bulletin No. 260 gives twin
kle of sunshine Your dog may not
germ you and yours to death, if you
keep him tied up, wash him often and
administer to him vermifuges fire.
quently-a miserable existence for
your dog and you, and no ways near
as cheap as hanging the dog. How
ever, there may be some who can
afford to retain the dog.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-22
SUCCESSFULLY "soUsED."

Hon. Riddle, mayor of Atlantic City,
announces, for the entertainment of
the New Jersey Retail Liquor Deal
ers' assn, that the most successful
year he ever had was one in which
he was "soused" most of the time.
Not at all improbable, Mr.. Mayor.
We know men who are most success
full when dead drunk. To succeed
means merely to accomplish the end
sought, be the same good or bad,
wise or foolish, sober or drunk. The
fellow who can keep "soused'' most
of a year is a success, in a way. But
the whole world is turning away
from the fellows who can be most
successful only when loaded with
liquor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-22
ONE GERM AFTER ANo

ONE GERM Ar ER ANO HER.
Might as well take your dog out
and hang him! The germ sharps are
after him for fair. Bulletin No. 260
of the U. S. department of agricuI-
ture is pretty much dog.
You don't know it, but you court
death every time you kiss your dog,
for he is, very likely, carrier of par
asites of rabies, hydatid, ringworm,
favus, double-pored tapeworm, round
worm or tongueworm, any one of
which he may convey to you, your.
OK, your ass, your man servant, your
maid servant or anything else which
is yours. You're enjoying a special
dispensation of Providence if about
seven different styles of tapeworm
aren't eating you at this very minute,
because of the terrific transmitting
power of Fido. Acres and acres OF
sheep, miles and miles of cattle have
persisted because your dog rolled in
the grass. The blue air quivering
above the field of daisies wherein
Towser romps is blue simply because
it's surcharged with Towser's para
sites. Have you a family COW that
limps or a family hen that "pips"?
1t is because Rover has scratched his
back on the fence and left thereon
the raging germs of the foot-and-
mouth plague. Does Rover bury the
breast bone of the Thanksgiving tur-
key? Beware! He leaves on it tape
worms. ''The hog" says Bulletin
No. 26O, "is particularly liable to this
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-05
Beautiful Homes of Ardm0re
More Beautiful Homes Are Being
Built in Ardmore

Nearly every week adds more homes to the list OF new ones
that have already been constructed in this city Last week Dr g.
McCov commenced one St. and Eighth Ave. N w.; A. Low
had foundations laid for two st. s. w. and lom
Echols constructing Twelfth Ave. N w. All these
homes are rooms and modern in every particular With
10 new homes built Armore in year. the prospective in
veor will favory impressed by the opportunities here for
home for his family he will also know that town with that
number of modern built in it year. must be good
place in which to do business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-23
MOTHERS WILL
HEAR LECTURES

Commencing Tuesday evening. at
60. and continuing for seven con.
Eecutiye Tuesday evenings. free
mothers training school will be con
Quoted Ia the University branch pub
lie library. Tenth ave. aud Goth at
under the auspices % the Mothers
club OF University district
Lectures and demonstrations will
be given by doctors and registered
nurses. all experts IN their lines.
They viii be helpful and practical
and OF great benefit 10 mothers and
young women.
This in a save the Babies" move.
ment and ~ the same mothers train
Ing school held last May and June at
the bon Marche
II Is under the direction Of Mrr
T. II Jennings. Mrs. }. =. Galbraith,
Mrs. Leo Schwabacher. Mrs. r. y.
Fick. Mrs Waldo Richardson. Mrs.
J y Roberts and Mrs Il. G. Beck.