davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-27
MAIL SERVICE BETWEEN
 SEWARD AND ANCHORAGE

Chief Clerk Flames, of the railway mail service, has called for bids for the performance of winter star route service from Seward to Anchorage, one round trip per week, beginning after the close of navigation on Cook Inlet and closing at the opening of na- vigation 'pext spring, handling 400 pounds of mail each way, Bids for this serivce will be received by the chief of the railway mail service at Cordova until October To-
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-27

lake and thence they will proceed overland to Anchorage where consid- erable work awaits them. Mr Norgren will return to Seward in about a week after the survey has been completed, and return to Cordova on the Rest less.-Seward Gateway.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-27

WASHINGTON, Sept 27- President Wilson today in
 ruced the Department of Commerce and Labor and the Fed era Trade Commission devote portion of their wing and of assisting the people of Europe the should end The president desires that this should play important part in relieving the abnormal cond
 on that exist in the various zones wishes have made that great quantities of food sup plies minimum to the be shipped Germany Austria Serbia and all countries who have been sn fering from blockade conditions.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-27

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27-The State Department has wired Ambassador Morgenthau Constantinope request him investigate the reported Turkish outrages in Amen and to ascertain of the victims American citizens The latest advces from the Lake Yan region that half of million Armenans have been murdered by the Kurds Turks Von Bernsto that the report by the allies of outrages being committed by the Turks nothing but pure invention.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-27
SEWARD TERM COURT
 CONFINES NOVEMBER

Clerk of the Court Arthur Lang and Jury Commissioner Charles Kra- mer will draw the names of citizens from the jury box at 10 o'clock tomor- row, for the term of court which opens at Seward on November 1st. Twenty four jurors will be drawn.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-27
coRDovA FORESTRY MEN,
 SURVEYING RENAL LAKE

The Forestry Service boat, the Restless, Capt, Clyde Nettleton, arriv- ed from Cordova. w. J.McDonald and A. l.. Norgren, who came over on her, left for Kenai Lake where they joined T. NJ. Hunt. There Messrs Hunt and Mcdonald will conduct survey of the
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-27
ALASKANS BEN |
 ENTERTAINED IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Sept. 27-The Seattle Chamber of Commerce entertained, at the Arctic Club on Saturday evening in honor of well-known Alaskans in the city, the guests being Sam Blum, of Cordova, John w. Troy, editor of the Juneau Empire and B. M. Stone, publisher of the Seward Gateway.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-27
CONTRACT GIVEN SURVEY BOAT
 FUR ALASKA

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27-The gov ernment has awarded the contract for the new boat to be used by the Coast and Geodetic Survey in Alaskan wa ters. The boat will be built of steel, and be larger than any of the vessels now employed in coast survey, and will be named the Surveyor
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-27
Upon Wilson's Request Dumba Will be Recalled

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27-Advices received by the State Department from Ambassador Pened the American Vienna today stating that he had formed by the foreign office that Dumba would be recalled stead of being merely granted leave ofabsence The last message from the Wilson administration to Austria that the United States would hand Dumba his passports unless he recalled has had the desired effect.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-27
WATSON BE AFLOA'T
 TOMORROW

SEATTLE, Sept. 27-The work of raising the steamer Admiral Watson, which was sunk at the dock here sev- eral weeks ago; is progressing very rapidly and 1t is expected to have the vessel afloat tomorrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-27

LONDON, Sept 27-The Belgian troops under King Albert gained considerable glory the general offensive undertaken by the allies yesterday In the charge they compelled the to evacuate long string of trenches the bank of the Yser canal and captured German post this section The situation with the enemy the defensive very gratifying the allied governments and compels the
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-27
30O .TONS RAILS .CONINC NORTH
 FARRAGUT

SEATTLE, Sept. 27-The steamer Admiral Farragut sails tonight for Southwestern Alaska ponits. Her cargo will include three hundred tons of rails and supplies for the Alas ke Engineering Commission at An chorage.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-27

Gern1an Losses Estimated at 55,000

Germans to adopt tactics With the Russians holding Germans the eastern front actually forcing them paces and with the two million German troops on the unable to hold back the ancng tide of French English It will be impossible for he Teutons to proceed with the
 tempted invasion of Serbia and bring relief their hampered friends the Turks.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-27

ed twenty merchant steam vessels for the transportation of troops Four hundred thousand soldiers have already been mobized and they fully equipped The supplies of anS munitions is abundant and the government feels that if everything possible has been done prepare for it.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-27

LONDON, Sept 27-The people throughout the nation are thrilled with enthusiasm and overoyed the of the vic tory won Saturday and Sunday the forces France and Belgium The eation being felt increased be- caused of the political effect of the victories upon the nations and upon Bulgaria particular veerin to the side of the central powers The Bulgarian diplomats are now eagerly assuring the allies that the mobilization of their army was not a hostile move against the allied powers.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-27

BERLIN, Sept 27The office issued an official state men today stating that the offensive of the allies n the neighborhood of Lille has been brought still by fierce German attacks The British attack in the other portions of the front held by them had broken with heavy losses to the attacking force and with appeci able advantages being gained The admits that the French offensive had made further progress that porosof the line between Rheims and the Argonne
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-27

LONDON, Eept 27The Russian army of the north is in distinctly better position due to the advantages recently gained and in the fighting around Dvnzk the Russians have improved their situation Hindenberg concentrating his efforts against the army of General Russky his pro gress of late has been napprecabe The German attacks
 ackenng and the great losses suffered in the previous attacks are apparently having their effects
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-27

Read the Times, Daily and weekly and send it to your friends.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-27

LONDON, Sept 27The French and British fight northern France gained greater results in tue two days than they did n the proceeding twelve months and have been able to maintain the positions taken from the Germans Thirty pieces of field artillery and twenty thousand prisoners were taken The victory opened formidable he German ne and the remainder of the German before Lille in danger, being exposed to flank attacks
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-27

LONDON, Sept 27-Genera Ivanoff he commander of the Russian southern army striking victory over the Teuon southeast Poland taking thousands of prisoners and forcing the Germans to retire considerable distance Advices from Perograd report desperate fighting along the entire with numerous villages being reaken from the enemv prisoners being captured The German have caused the Teuton general staff to make many changes in the commands of the armies in the field. General Echhon has troops
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-27

Nifty :ob printing at the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-27
Greece Moblizes 450,OOO Soldiers.

ATHENS Sept. 27-The Greek government has requstion
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-08
JAoK's Cam
kswsCAanpsos oosresUossssss:

Wednesday, Oct 6.
N o. Paquette moved his family into
the Began camp this week.
Payton Spann and nephew of Missouri
drove to Crested Butte Friday.
Miss Maggie Shields is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Voss for few days.
The Spann brothers are gathering up
their beef cattle. preparing to ship
Mrs. Harry Linton and Misses Helen
Linton and Olive Neiderhut Of Gunni-
son were the guests of Mrs. Will Spann
Sunday.
The house e-warming at the new home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Comstock this
week, was well attended and everyone
had . good time.
George Ellsberry returned Monday
from q visit to his old home in Indiana,
where be was called by the illness of
his mother, whom we are glad to know
is better.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-08
I % uIllBH

ooasr1se k.nsseprsse-
In Hhsi eoedstsse shssssd .sad be .sfs
esser aia~lng q " sae fsls7 v . eas~s-
Bon tai every farmer mast ssswer for
hsmsaf
n aiare is the rs9h; smo.sns of mons
tsre 81 tne .snd .; tns time Of pso~,ng
- that q ~ili fsI - pieces rsssonssly
weil Nih b. better Va some Instances
b isase q as the pso~ ieases n II the
nas.irs of the sod n such thai ~ the
sprH after the alternate freezing and
shaV shall have done ali possible t.
reno he surface meliox and loo~e 50
ths' tine dusty msich can be- left after
pa e. then noshsne should be done
or tle Erognd after piowIne. bat Il the
ground be- of heavy clay losm. and Il
sf IN lme of piosiag ii be 80 dry thai
u bresk ap into sucn great sods and
isrge nard ciods that ,n the spring they
car not be reduced. bat will roll around
and b. menace sll summer. than. m
tina case the plo~ed land should be run
Over H the fall with ciod smasher 50
thai those heavy cisds ~ril either be so
reduced az to become tine when winter
IL over. or he driven down into the soft
ground where they will be in q moist
condition when sprinG work begins.
They can be sliced to pieces with the
disk harrow or even he made hne by q
tooth harrow. There are only two fun
damsnta essentssls, d~ep plowine IN the
fsli and fne surface mulch in the
sprIag. The manner of reducing the
surface to mulch that shall be ~ fine
ss dust. must differ according to coadi-
tions. What has been written in this
column was for . eouatry whsse the
ground is coveFsd wsth Snow from esrly
fall to late spsiRG cad where. therefore.
there is not the sRouat of slterRste
freezing and thswinG ~ these i@ IN q
climate where get Gro0Rd 10 exposed to
the weather
II the weather will tAoso0Ghly reduce
your clods, don't ssdsce thsm by hard
labor If the vseshssr will not Do that
job for you, put them into . condition
where they will he % ssltsasd tAst yOus
implements will ssauee tAsR; whers
they cannot bseome hard end POLL ssound
on the surface, being . bother Fsthes
than a benefit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-08

1t has Just been discovered shst
wherever qssking ssps grew, . hssvy
stand of timOtly cea be sscussd st
practically no cost.
1t has to BE- sovn an tep ef tAs hrst
winter sRoW.
The following fscts show why the
seed win eesminate end create . Good
stand vitAsst the use of sny fssmiag
impSsReats:
Qvaking esp land is covered with .
kind u pest, or loose layer Of dsceyed
vegetable matter. Timothy seed is
very small, round and heavy. When
sown on the soft snow it does not bounce
nor roll 80 as to leave the more smooth
surfaces with less seed than the low
rougher places. The snow preserves
the seed during the winter. In early
spring when the snow melts the seed
is carried down deep into the loose We
getable mould which forms a splendid
seed bed.
That is all there is to it. The tim
othy at once begins to spread and soon
runs out the native grasses. The
pasturage is at least doubled by this
creating good timothy sod. To make
the best pasturage it is necessary that
there be not too much shade. Stock do
not like the coarse grass grown in the
shade. 1t is sour, tough, difficult to
digest and unpalatable. Nor is 1t as
nutrotious as grass in sunshine. limo
othy grown under the same circums-
tances is not so Objectionable. When
the wild grass and the timothy both
grow in quaking asps on northern hill
sides the stock will keep the timothy
eaten down while the rank grass is un-
touched.
The sowing of timothy is an easy way
to put land in cultivation. After q
heavy soft sod is produced, to hold the
moisture and prevent rapid evaporation,
the quaking ssps may be removed and
timothy hay can he cut where . good
healthy stand never could have beer
obtained otherwise.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-08

The roller sxstsng CRAZE has ssrscs the
yossEe fslss ~ such exteut ths; seys
and gre GO b and iron schasl and g.
sasppmg On skates. Ina.sed some II
the merchants aecisre they have -
SKATE twice sroaaa the sho~ cases. be-
fore they can stop. on. veil the Sce
r,nk viii b. open IN q fex weeks and
rollers will be- lssd aside
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-08

k..s Mountain Piioss-.oxsag to sne
fact that the -cnS,ls sere are - Gre<a-
ed. tns caroline a nss spsro<imsssng
three hundred. Mss J,,nn-s,a. sks cS.sn-
~ sngssrsntendent bas recommenessd
tha sflssltlon os snotber teacber Mrs.
risrsn. q teacher of over tNsnsy yesrs
expsrsence " the -chgois Of fenneyt-
wanna. hss bsan senasred aad has Accept
ed the position.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-08

Two carloads of heating plants arriv'
cd in town Thursday. including the one'
for the court house, T. ". Gray anC
Frank Knowles.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-08
CaA e 0aaks

We wish to thank the many friends
for their assistance during the last sick
ness and funeral Of cur loved one. Mrs.
Crary.
X. s. Crary and Family
Dr.. j. d. Walker and Family
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-08

c. ". wrnslow and family moved in
their beautiful new home on Iowa street
Thursday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-08
0u ~ WQ "a

Ths fossossn9 sss<ssuks ssssssa s1osa
ssss wss&. Nsrmsl- Aellss nils~r. kss
as~. Gs~s<gas tisa&a. ss<gsusa. osA
Crsry. Houssr Gray. Gsnus~os. No.
Scssos-Amy tticss. Ss<gssta. Sss ~
ksn. Joa1 Csffora. Al.~r Psttssr- Gun
mason. wm. psxsa. kso Bssaco.
Mr. Kelley a.ft SUNDAY for . trsp
through the san I.ais valley IN TIE Va
teFsss Of the NoEmal school On ocso-
b.r % hs ~iii deliver an address before
The Corsilss Ceansy Teachers As~osss-
tIon xhicn viii be " session st Ssanea.
The subject Of hss address n. The
karal schsSl as a Community setsie-
ment. "
The socisl C.sh gave the second dsnee
Of the season Friday night. All mem
sers desiring invitations for frienas are
requested to send IN their names ss early
a. possible.
The faculty Of the Fine Arts Ipspsrt-
ment Of the Normal School appeared IN
recital last Frlasy. Miss Olander. whe
has lately taken charge Of the dramatic
srt department, made her tirst public
appearance with a selection from Mary
Raymond Shipmsn Andrews ''Ths
Counsel for the Defense. Miss Ossa-
der Is On accomplished reader and bed
her audience in close stteatioa.
nr Dsmsoa again demonstrated hss
command Of the violin, plAySaG toe
pleasing selections BY Fritz krssslee.
With Mr.. Richser be opeaed sAe -
gram with . violin duet. This WeG
nSca appreciated.
Miss Alberto Rogers sang sels ctions
frsa Jsmes d. kaGesx, Cha. Willbv.
snd Winifred Ssaderson in most srtis-
tlc manner. A usual Miss RaQssv'
singing yes much enjoyed.
Mr.. BrilIhsst appsassd - . sossist
end sccompsnist doing both in vsry
satisfactory manner.
TAe following psagrsm will be gives
by tAs dihfersat literary societies Phi
day, October ssA.
COamEnCIAL CLUD
Debate-Resolved: ''thst Nail Oraei
Houses ere . benefit " the busiasse
, world"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-13
WALTER FOSTER
Goes TO LIVE IN
SAN FRANCISCO

Walter T. Foator 81 Foster &
klciaer. outdoor adycriisors GAINED
bis first knowledge ~ the adyertis.
Ing business when a mere lad IN
San Francisco
lie worked for the Green Outdoor
Advertising agency az q paste boy
Friday be viii leave Seattle for
Frisco. where be vii take over the
MANAGEMENT 81 ihe Green agency.
which he has recently purchated
From a paste boy he haH grown
In less than 40 years TO n position
considered one Of the foremost ia
bis line OF business In America. lie
and George W. KieiEer now control
the greater part OF the outdoor adj.
ycrtising business ~ tha Pacific
coast.
lie came here ~ years ago. lie
became a member Of the Al club
whon the clIo was organized. and
has been one o. the most prominent
figures 10 the Rainier. Arctic and
Seattle Colt and Country clubs he
says he IL not quitting Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-13

Nfdfu flaSncu ioftl w AiS hN1u
medals cleaned on gaudy uni
forms.
Bclted and booted, with
cartridge and rifle and spur,
1.-THE countries OF Europe march
fed down Publicity avenue in
dazzling parade
And modest Uncle Sam. sit
ting back in his simple old
fashioned homespuns, made a
drab spectacle by comparison.
But the styles have changed
again.
Spring 1915 sees the erst-
|while dashing uniforms caked
with mud. splotched with
blood. the swords snapped,
the rifles bent and abandoned.
And now those warriors are
turning envious eyes toward
Uncle Sam. His glossy gar
ment OF peace looks mighty
good these days.
What's more, ii FITS.
Uncle Sam feels mighty com
Portable in his dress OF peace.
(which is more than can be
said Of friend Europe, chaiing
in her rakish military styles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-13
CAN YOU HELP THEM
PASS LONG NIGHTS?

Have you good book YOU can
spare a file OF magazines YOU have
read7
They are badly needed up IN the
mining camp OF Council Alaska.
100 miles north OF Nome.
In past years. Camp Council No.
II. Of the Arctic Brotherhood. sup.
piled library OF 600 volumes, but
fire destroyed all the books. The
resources OF the camp are strained
In repairing the building so an ap.
peal has been made 10 the people
Of Seattle. thru the Alaska Bureau
OF the Chamber OF Commerce. 10
send the books and magazines
they can spare 10 Council.
The Alaska bureau has taken mp
the work and will forward to Coun-
ell all good books and magazines
which may be brought 10 the Cham.
Der OF Commerce on the eighth
floor OF the Central building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-13
HIS WIVES NICE
GIRLS; NAMES?
HIM! LET'S SEE!

ATLANTIC CITY, May IA
middle-aged couple entered the
bureau Of vital statistics in the city
hall today. seeking a wedding per.
NIT. They we're conducted into the
marriage bureau and Registrar
Glenn asked them the usual quea.
lions. The woman answered with.
out a hitch and the man did well
until the last question was put.
Have you ever been married be
fore?" asked Mr.. Glenn.
Yes, twice" was the answer.
What we're the names OF your
wives?" requested the registrar.
Bertha was tho first aud May
was the second" was the prompt
reply.
Their last names. please"
I'm, let's see. ! don't believe
I ever Aeard either more than once
and that was when they we're intro.
duced TO mo. No. | don't remem.
Der their last names, but they were
both nice girls vas the innocent
answer.
The witnesH was excused until
he could supply the necessary in.
formation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-13
Links Must Be Really Popular

EROM unexpected quarters, there appears
l. the keenest enthusiasm for municipal
ownership in Seattle today That is to say.
the enthusiasm is for the municipal goli
links at Jefferson park It's matter OF fact
that most OF the residents Of Seattle have
never seen golf game in their lives
A friendly tip to the veteran golfer. there
fore, suggests itself: Don't hog the municipal
links Give the hoi polloi a chance to learn
if they want to. Make the municipal links
really popular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-13
ARTISTS SPEAK
UP IN DEFENSE
OF NUDE POSING

CHICAGO. May i3--Artis,s
IN Chicago today rallied In de.
fense Of last nights production
BY the Palette ard chlsei club
Of series OF famous paintings
posed By nude girl models. In
answer 10 protesting morals IN.
speetors and elub~omen. the
artists aaid that the production
~as staged for themselves and
friends. but did not rention
THAT 500 men attended by inVi.
tatlon.
The show was given IN this man
ncr One end OF the stage haf
been fitted 10 represent huE'
frame. aud across tho frame wa
stretched sheet % fine gauze, Tn,
room Was darkoued. and on the 9th
er side 81 the gauxe appeared tbs
rosy light OF n dawn effect This
VAS the Awakening Of Spring
aud showed three Young Womol
in electric light
Other pictures we're THE Yes
tails. Surprise. The Goldfish.
Evening Star. The Three
Graccs.~ The Greek Slave" and
Loves Awakening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-13
Don't Lose Any Time

|yXIHILE the law allows referendum petit
Fvv tions to be signed up within three
months after the adjournment Of the legisla-
kurc. in practice. this period is greatly re-
{duccd.
Ii takes two TO three weeks between the
Secretary OF state and the attorney generals
|ofiice to prepare the ballot title and other red
tapc before petitions may be circulated.
1t takes 10 days TO two weeks 70 check up
|fhc signatures Therefore. June J. IN
Fstead OF June 10, the referendum petitions
tmust be in the hands OF the league.
IF YOU INTEND TO SIGN, DON'T
LOSE ANY FURTHER TIME.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-13
Fencing
SHRINERS WILL
BRING REGULAR
MENACERIE HERE

A regular circus with "all the
nXlns viii be assembled 10 Seat
tie next Inly duriug the Mystic
Shrine convention. II some OF tho
Eastern temples DO not stop sched.
uling Mid and woolly attractions
and renting box cars TO bring them
10 this city
Local nobioa comprising the cx.
ecutiyc committee Of Nile Temple.
In charge Of arrangements. we're
highly pleased when one % tho
Eastern delegations sent word that
u was bringing lie famous goat
here to march 10 the paradca The
animal Attracted lots 81 attention
at Atlanta last year.
The pleasure grew TO gratifica.
ton when a Southern delegation
announced that n would bring
$4,000 blue hloodcd bulldog. which
has taken ribbons IN practically cv.
cry show iu tho country
When. however. Fort Worth.
Texas. seut word that Il was bring,
ing cage full OF panthers. the Of.
ficiais began 10 get bit uneasy.
Their unsasineHs increased when
an additional letter disclosed that
a freight car. with five camcls.
VAS scheduled from St Joe. no.
Finally 81 Louis whispered that
II wRs bringing a captive balloon.
which will have a capacity Of 10000
cubic feet OF gas.
Now. 10 cap the climax. has come
word from Lewiston. Idaho. that 30
full.blooded Noz Perez Indians VIII
be brought from that city by a spe.
cial train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-13
How to Overcome
Stomach Troubles

An able stomach specialist says
that stomach trouble In most cases
Is due 10 too much acid and not 10
a lack Of digestive juices. The OK.
cess acid. hyperacidity. doctors
call IL. destroys the action OF the
digestive juices and your food fer.
ments and sours
To neutralize the excess acid use
ordinary Blsurated Magnesia. TAX.
Ing teaspoonful in water after
meals. II works almost like magic.
In a comparatively short time you
can eat anything. II at any time
you have the slightest distress aft.
err eating. simply take little
Bisurated Magncsia TO be had at
any drug store and obtain com.
plete relief In from one to five
minutes.
Bisuratod Masnesla. No IS r.. ssth
st ~ s. q