davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-04

Western league owners are eN-
pecting "a great year. There is plenty
II money I'm the western towns and
he moguls figure that their parks
are going 10 be hlled on many ocas-
lions this summer. Last year was
Jne OF the worst i'm the history Of the
eague. SO "a good year would only
wen matters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-04

Rasmussen and McKitrick the
pick OF the Chicago amateurs, re-
ported 10 Terre Haute Monday and
are the long end short of the team.
Rasmussen is a pitcher measuring
six feet five inches while McEirick
is a shortstop and he barely tops the
i've feet seven inches mark. Ras-
uussen won Is and lost two games
1915 working against the strong
81 amateur teams i'm Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-04

Tuesday was reporting day at
Evansville and real work will begin
in the next few DAYS. Bosse field
has been put an shape and accord
ing to Evansville papers will be one
OF the best playing fields in the coun-
try LEF' year was the first year the
new parS was used and the grounds
were not in the best Of condition.
They had been filled in and time
was required for them TO pack.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-04

J. Paul Cobb. who is trying TO land
a Job on the Terre Haute team. has
a great ambition He wants 10 have
the famous Ty referred to as Paul
yobh's brother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-04
Play Fast Game.

Coach Harper put his charges
through another fast diamond battle
on Cartier field yesterday afternoon,
the score standing two all when the
combat was called to a halt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-04

The Most Important MpdiCn
Achievement q the 10Th Century.
For the past fifty years medicai
scientists have worked steadily With
the view Of devising a method o. a..
rect medication. that IL a method
by which medicinal substances could
be administered directly into the
blood, The part or organ diseased
First came the hypodermic syringe
and the administration OF curative
agents under the skin or directly in
TO the diseased organs Some ten
years ago the admin istraffon Il "a
line solutions directly into the blood
stream was advocated and practicef
Since this time medical science has
gradually progressed until AZ tho
present time the direct meuhod ~
medication has been perfected and
has about taken the place " the old
guackish way Of treating many u
the vital diseases And why not
II 10 the more exact safe and "a
nonal way 81 combating diseases. e.
pecially those caused by germs cir.
culating In the blood.
I want a chance 70 prove 7 can cure
afflicted, skeptical sufferers.
no longer say what Il can do
but what Il HAVE DONE" I have
helped thousands Of men in all walks
Of life 10 arise 10 their very best
why not your
Not Medical Company.
No Hired Doctors See, Examine
OF Treat You
Over 81 years a physician; rs yenrs
a Specialist, a. my Post Graduate
work and clinical experience attest.
Of ever being restored after treauns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-04
Direct
Medication

The Most Important MedicsI
Achievement q the 10Th Century.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-29
AND MAIL HERE
 FROM INTERIOR.

Through traffic has again been re- sumed on the railroad after the short tieup, and it is now believed that no further trouble will be experienced, for the present at least, in maintain ing the regular schedule.
 A rotary and one local arrived from Tiekel at o'clock last night. About ? o'clock this morning the re- gular train reached here from Chitina. She had fifteen passengers and sixty sacks of mail from the interior.
 The Next train for Chitina and Ken necott will leave here Sunday morn ing at : o'clock, according to informa- tion furnished us by the superinten- dents office at midnight.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-29
COERCION LABOR DENOUNCED BY
 CONGRESS

BRISTOL. Eng, Jan. 2S. - The la bor congress in session here is still debating various questions affecting labor's relations to the present war. Today the Munitions Act was under discussion, and all the speakers op- posed the measure, and claimed that it was inimicaI to the best interests of the workingmen, as it placed a powerful lever in the hands of the capitalists for the purpose of coerc- ing labor on the preteXt of war. A vote was taken on a resolution de- manding the drastic revision of the present law, and it was adopted with out a dissenting voice. This is the law which the coal miners in Wales ignored when they went on strike. The matter was prevented from com ing to head at that time by the good offices of David Lloyd George
 who settled the difficulty without en- forcing the law, although the miners were practically violating it's terms. The members claimed that under the provisions of the bill it would be pos sible to reduce the workers to a state of yassalage. as it removed from them their inherent right of liberty or ac- ton, and subjected them to the pos sibility of being forced to work for wages which were entirely inadequate. The question of having the labor members in parliament oppose the present coalition cabinet was discus sed, and after a vigorous debate it was voted to allow the laborites to re sume their places in the government.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-29
RUSSIA ID BET GOODS FRON
 NORWAY

CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Jan. 2S. - When the new railway connecting Petrograd with the Arctic port Of AIexandrovsk is finished it will be possible to transport goods from Tromso, in Norway, to the Russian capital in five days time. A new steamship line has already been or ganized to take advantage of the new route, and it is expected that the rail way will be available for use within a month.
 One of the difficulties of the Arch angel route has been the tremendous congestion of traffic, and this will atin be problem for some time, as the new railway from Alexandrovsk will at first be in roundabout way via Archangel But direct line from Alexandrovsk to Petrograd is to be completed as soon as possible.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-29
PRESIDENT SAYS J. 5. FACING
 A CRISIS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S. - Presi- dent Wilson returned to the White House today from New York, where he addressed a meeting of the Rail- way Business Association last night. The subject of Wilson's address was preparedness, and while he did not go as far in discussing the subject as it was intimated he would, he impress sed upon his hearers the gravity of the situation, and strongly inferred that the United States was facing a crisis. The President insisted that an assurance of the continual life of the American nation demanded that a read justment of the army be under taken without delay. Procrastination in this vital matter might be fatal, he said. With the utmost solemnity Wilson said that he could predict that the outlook for the United States would be as bright tomorrow as 1t was today. He said, in part: "I am an advocate of peace, and have always been such, and as President of these United States, have struggled to keep our country at peace with all the world. Despite that, l consider the liberty and honor of the nation as being of even more importance than peace and We must be ready to fight for our own rights and the rights of civilization and humanity if an emergency should arise.' The Presi. dent will leave here again tonight and will speak in Pfttsburg on the same subject and will not return home until he has completed his an. nounced itinerary of middle west cities.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-29
NEW COINS AS WAR
 SOUVENIRS

BERLIN, Jan. 2S. - Though several million iron five pfenning pieces have been issued within the last two months, comparatively few of them appear in circulation. This leads a number of newspapers to declare that they are being withheld as souvenirs. and that the public. in doing this, is defeating the very purpose for which the coins were issued.
 The papers insist that merely as a matter of patriotism the public should wait until after the war before at tempting to save up the new coins, and declare that there will be ample opportunity to collect war souvenirs" when normal conditions again have been established.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-29
WILSON ID TALK TO CHAMBERS
 COMMERCE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 28. - Presi. dent Wilson has accepted an invita- tion to address the fourth annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States which is to be held in Washington next month. This announcement was made by John H. Fahey of Boston, president Of the National Chamber, following a con. ference with the President. Mir. Fahey predicted the most successful gather ing in the history of the organization.
 It was said that commercial pre- paredness would be a subject 10 re ceive the same earnest attention from bushes men who are to assemble at the forthcoming convention that mili. tary preparedness is now receiving from the people at large. The sessions will begin on Tuesday. February 8, and last through Thursday, Febru ary 10.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-29
BANK HOLD-UP HALF OF LOOT
 CAPTURED

CHICAGO, Jan. 28. - Eddie Mack, a noted pickpocket, and four other men, were taken into custody by the police today, charged with the rob bery of the Washington Park National Bank yesterday. The men were ar rested in a west side apartment house. Half of the fifteen thousand dollars that was stolen from the bank was found in the rooms, but the remainder has not so far been located. Jake Stahl, formerly first baseman for the Boston American league team, and known to all baseball fans in the coun- try, is vice-president of the bank, and was behind the cashier when the robbers entered yesterday and made their haul. He positively identified the prisoners, and stated that one of the men pointed two pistols in his face.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-29
MERCHANT SHIPS WITH ARMAMENT
 DENIED ENTRY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S. - The United States has taken definite ac- ton in regard to the request of Baron Zwidenek. who asked what this coun- try was going to do about the Italian liner VeOna, which entered New York harbor with two guns mounted on her stern. The matter was considered by the cabinet. and it has been de cided to request all the belligerents to make a general agreement so as to square their principles of submarine warfare with the principles of human ity and international law. This Coun- try takes the position that merchant ships should not carry any kind of armament whatever. All of the con tending powers have been notified that unless they subscribe to these principles, their armed merchantmen will be denied entry to the various American ports except under such conditions as apply to warships.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-29
MANY WEDDINGS RESULT FROM
 CORONATION

TOXIC, Jan. 2s. The Japanese virgins who planted the sacred rice used during the recent coronation of Emperor Yoshihito. have received countless offers of marriage from all parts of the Empire, and the young men who tended the sacred rice have been invited by prominent families to become adopted sons. Participation in the holy rites of the coronation is supposed to be accompanied by many blessings, and the young women and men who had to do with the sacred rice are very greatly respected. Many of the girls have already been welded.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-29
BRANDE|S NAMED FUR SUPREME
 BENCH

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. - Presi- dent Wilson today appointed Louis D. Brandeis, of Boston. 10 the place on the supreme court of the United States. made vacant by the death of Justice Lamar. Mir. Brandeis enjoys a national reputation as a lawyer, and has been prominent in sociological, industrial and railroad matters for years. He is the first Jew to be ap- pointed to the supreme court bench. Mir. Brandeis was born in Kentucky, fifty-nine years ago, and was educat- ed at Harvard, receiving both his collegiate and legal training in that institution. He was the originator of the savings bank insurance plan, now in force in Massachusetts. He first obtained national prominence as coun- sel for Clifford Pinchot in the latter's fight to have Richard Ballinger re- moved as secretary of the interior during the Taft regime. Brandeis was also counsel for the committee of shippers who appeared before the Interstate Commerce Commission to oppose the petition of the railroads for d general increase of freight rates. He is well known as an authority on labor and trust questions. The addi- tion of Mir. Brandeis to the supreme court adds man of undoubted ability in legal knowledge, and peculiarly fitted by reason of past training and experience to deal with the great questions now before our court in volving the industrial and railroad situation in the country. The press of the nation, with few exceptions, ap- prove the selection.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-29
WILL NOT LAY DOWN ARMS
 SAYS KING

LONDON, Jan. 27. - Parliament ceased its labors today and was pro rogued until February 13. An ad- dress from King George was read to the members, the king congratulating the legislators for the patriotism dis played in standing firmly by the gov ernment in its attitude towards the great war. He reiterated that Great Britain must refuse to admit defeat, and would bring all it's resources of men and money forward if necessary to ultimate victory. In closing his speech he said: We shall not lay down our arms until We have yindi- cated our cause. which carries with it the future of civilization"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-29
WILL PLAY PART IN
 INAUGURATION

SEATTLE, Jan. 2S. - University of Washington students will play a large part in the inaugural ceremon- ies at the University of Washington, March 20 and 21, when Dr.-Henry Suz- gallo will be formally inducted to the office of president. The undergradu- ates will have an all-university as- sembly the first day, which will be at tended by the faculty. and the learned
 guests of the institution. Announce ment of the plans for the inaugura- ton was made by Dr. o. II. Richard son, professor of European history, who is in charge of the ceremonies.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-29
COUNCIL ELECTS REGISTRAR OF
 VOTERS

At a special meeting of the city council. held last night, Charles NJ. Rosswog was elected registrar of vot- CTS. as it is necessary to have the poll books open sixty days before the election, on the first Tuesday in April, for voters to register
 The qualifications of a voter for councilmen are: He or she shall be a citizen of the United States, or one who has declared his or her inten- tion to become citizen, twenty-one years of age or over, who has resided continuously one year next preceding the election in the territory of Alas ka, and six months next preceding the election within the limits of the town of Cordova.
 All adults. male and female, who are citizens of the United States, or who have declared their intention to become such, and who are residents of the Cordova school district are eli gible as voters at the school election
 The only other matter before tho meeting was the employment of special fire patrol During the ex- tremeIy cold weather three extra men were on duty. but as the climatic con ditions are again normal it was de- cided to keep but one man on the job. and Jack Way was selected as the officer.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-29
WRECKED LAUNCH RESCUERS ARE
 MISSING

SEWARD, Jan. 2S. - Four men crossed the Cook Inlet channel yes terday in dory for the purpose of rescuing the castaways of wrecked launch, who have been signalling the mainland from Fire Island. The res cuers have not yet returned, and fears are being entertained for their safety. Then men who went on the rescue expedition were named Balel' mer, Wicks, Kerwin and Ole Jacob sen. The ice conditions in the inlet are bad, and the stranded men on the island may be out of food by this time. They have been there for over a week now, and their condition must be desperate.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-29
PRINTING COSTS ENGLAND OVER
 S6,000,000

LONDON, Jan. 2S. - Complaint has been made in many quarters regard ing the useless expenditure in gov ernment printing. which now costs the British taxpayers s6,O00,o0O annually. It is pointed out that a great saving can be made by doing away with cer- tain unnecessary and uninformative blue books and reports.
 The material in these reports likely to be of interest to a certain class could be easily printed in form of summaries, it is suggested. There are now tons upon tons of blue books, for which there is no call whatever stored in the House of Commons.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-29
DAMACE EAST PRUSSIA
 HOMES

BERLIN, Jan. 2S. - The extent of the devastation done by the Russian invasion of East Prussia is shown by the fact that no less than 9A,000 dwell ling houses must be rebu''-, of which 5000 are in cities, and 15o,0O0 houses must be equipped with furniture. The government has erected special commission, with its headquarters at Koenigsberg, which is charged with the duty of seeing that the architec- ture of the new houses is of sort harmonizing with their surroundings.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-29
ELECTRIC FENCE SEPARATES TWO
 COUNTRIES

TILBURG, Netherlands, Jan. 2S. - A continuous wire fence, charged with electricity at high tension, marks the border line between Belgium and Hol- land. To touch the wire means ln- stant death, and 1t is seemingly inn possible for even a cat to crawl through unscathed As a matter of fact, electrocuted dogs. cats and chickens are often found enmeshed in the wires. Resolute smugglers, how. ever, are undismayed and constantly devise new tricks to circumvent the ''line of death"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-29
STEAMERS TO COME DIREC
 FROM FRISCO.
DIRECT

IT. A. Sprague, president of the Lighthouse Packing Company, has re- ceived word from Seattle that the Alaska Steamship Company has pur- chased two new steamers which it will put on the run direct from San Francisco to southeastern Alaska ports. The information comes from an authentic source, and will be news to the people of the north.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-29
STUDENT SELLS MANUSCRIPT TO
 SMART SET.

SEATTLE. Jan. 2S. - Arthur Shan non, second year law student, at the University of Washington, has been notified of the acceptance of a satiric article, The Cynic," by the Smart Set magazine. He is a gradu- ate of Georgetown University, at Washington, D. C.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-29

Those interested in Christian Sci ence are invited to attend the meet ing held in the Adams building (down stairs) every Sunday morning at II o'clock.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-29

The Cordoya String Orchestra will postpone its regular dance through courtesy to the Fraternal Order of Eagles, which will give it's annual dance one week from tonight.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-29

The steamer Northwestern is sche- duled to leave Seattle on Sunday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-29

Just received, a selected list of late Victoria records. Northern Drug Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-29

The Alameda will be here from the south.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-29
EAGLES TO ENTERTAIN ON FEB. 6

The anniversary dance and enter tainment to be given by Cordoya Aere, F. O. E., at Eagle Hall on Sat urday night, February 6, is being looked forward to with much pleasure by those who always attend this an nual event.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-29

The Daily Times is the only office in town equipped to do job printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-29

1916 Pacific Coast tide tables have arrived. Northern Drug Company.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-05
ACCUSES UNITED STATES
OF ACTING IN BAD FAITH
GREAT BRITAIN ALLOWED TO
APPLY METHODS OF WARFARE
VIOLATING ALL RULES OF IN
TERNATIoNAL LAW WITHOUT
PROTEST.
BY Pae. and Int'I News Service.

BY Pae. and Int'l News Service.
WASHINGTON, May Sunless
President Wilson recedes from
the stand he has taken In his last
note to Germany, the United
Statea and Germany are on the
eve of a diplomatic break. This
II 10 the only conclusion that can
fS be drawn from the German reply
- that was given out this morning.
Falling fatty to make any of the
concessions demanded in the admins
tration's note, Germany's answer de-
clares that further negotiations are
necessary between the two countries.
The reply states that the United
States, and not. Germany, is respon'
sible for the dangers incurred by
Americans travelling on the belliger-
ent merchant vessels. II alleges that
the United States has shown bad faith
in extending favors to the victims OF
the submarine warfare without extend
ing with the same warmth OF feeling
to the millions who, according to the
avowed intention of Great Britain, are
to be starved out by the blockade
which the submarines are attempting
to preveL,.
The reply intimates that Germany Is
unwilling to abide by the rules of the
International law unless the United
States forces the enemies of Germany
to do the same.
The anByer says: The neutral
countries cannot expect Germany for
the sake of the neutral interests, to
restrict the use of one of its most
effective weapons, II the enemies of
Germany are permitted to apply at
will methods of warfare violating all
rules of international law"
After giving a copy OF the new ord
ers to her submarine commanders, in
which II is claimed the German ad-
miralty instructs the commanders to
strictly adhere to the international
law, the answer continues:
Germany Is now confident that the
United States will Immediately con-
sider all the impediments In the way
OF neutral cooperation towards the re-
storation of the freedom OF the seas
which Great Britain has removed and
which Germany has no doubt that the
United States will now demand and
insist that Great Britain will forthwith
observe the international laws.
Should the United States fail 10
obtain the object of its desires-to
have the laws of humanity observed
by all the belligerent natlons--Ger
many will then be facing new situ
alton in which II must reserve for
itself complete liberty Of action"
Cabinet Considering Situation.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-The presi
dent and the cabinet was in session
for two and quarter hours this morn
ing considering the German situation
but no action was taken pending the
arrival OF the official text which Is eX
pected from Berlin either tomorrow OF
Sunday.
President Informs Congress Of Inten
tions.
\ The president has already informed
congress Of his intention Of breaking
off diplomatic relations with German!
IL the reply Is unsatisfactory, there
fore Il Is believed that he will no
again consult congress before acting