davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1916-04-29

More than 800 merchants in towns
along the Memphis, Dallas and Gulf
Railroad visited Hot Springs on the
excursion by that road, the object
being to establish better trade rela.
tions with Hot Springs,
The Harrison times., 1916-04-29

The Crow Gas and OIL Company
have q large force Of men at work
laying the pipe line from Van Buren
TO the Kibler gas field. There are
but few idle men in Van Buren,. The
Crow company expects to complete
the work within 90 days
The Harrison times., 1916-04-29

The Anthony sawmill about four
miles northwest OF Thornton, burned,
The loss was total.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-29

The Building Committee OF the
PRESBYTERIAN Church has awarded the
contract to G. e. Pope Of Van Buren
for the erection of new church, The
contract price was $4,000,
The Harrison times., 1916-04-29

A new balcony, which will seat
more than 200 people, has just been
completed at the First Methodist
Church at Warren, The balcony will
be used by the Sunday school.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-29

The Rev. NJ. M. Smith, pastor OF the
Baptist church Of Sloan Spring, Is
raising $4,000 to remodel and enlarge
its church. Three thousand dollars
has been subscribed.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-29

The First National Bank OF Stutt.
CART has closed deal for lot ON
Main street, between Second and
Third, and will begin the erection OF
a new building as soon as the pres
ent building can be removed.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-29
Food and Clothing Problems.

The soldier, as the old saying goes,
marches and fights on his belly. In
other words, the trooper has to be
well fed or he can neither fight nor
march as he ought to be able to do
IL he Is to get there" and to win bat
ties. Not only must a soldier be well
fed, but he must be well clothed and
both food and clothing must be ac'
commodated to the climate in which
the troops are operating.
There are all kinds of climate in
Mexico, the terrific heat Of the low
lands, the fairly temperate climate OF
the midhighlands and the severe cold
OF the upper mountain regions, All
these things had to be taken inlo con-
slderation in preparing pershing's
punitive expedition for its incursion
into the Mexican field.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-29

With $1,000 worth Of its $4,000
stock subscribed the Colner-Dunlap
Coal Company Of Clarksville is pre-.
pairing to open mine at Hartman
The company recently was incorpo-
rated.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-29

Approximately 100000 acres Of land
in Logan and Johnson counties have
been leased by FRANK Ingles, formerly
of Sapulpa, Okla, now Of Fort Smith.
He is now organizing company TO
develop the field.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-13
MUCH ADO.

The old home town! How still retains "pul' on the affections in spite of long absence And how it reminds of the patry and trivial issues of youth; issues that then seemed so important though now forgotten.
 Indeed the old home town is vertable cemetery of the old ambitions and how loudly it speaks of transtory lives It brings back to the drama of youth and shows that however important may have regarded affairs the march of time made of them petty details,
 About all early heroes, the orators who enthralled the athletes who dazed with their skill and endurance the and whom regarded of superior clay, these have fallen into the long sleep and nothing matters to them Yet in their day little world revoved around them
 So it has been with humanity from the beginning It has mistaken its temporary stay for permanent condition It has planned and sclcmed and abored and fought and waXod great with it's temporary importance, and in the end it has passed like the snuffng of candle and with it all it's hopes and fears
 Perhaps of us, now, attaching too much importance to problems of life Despite fears, there is nothing catacysma likely to happen through the falling awry of personal plans No doubt should live longer and more happily if accomplished responsibilities without worry It might take bit of the friction from life if recalled, from time to time that this old world will along quite well without us; that the will rise, the birds sing the children play, the soldiers go to war; hl- maniy will love and hate and ships will go out to sea- for long time after have ceased to play little parts in the shifting scenes of human life on this sphere
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-13
OUR DEPENDENCE ON NATURE.

There two basic industries says the Mining World that absolutely necessary present civilization Ages ago when humans little better than animals both mining and agriculture had existence Men ate fruits and the flesh of animals birds and fish caught and killed by their hands with clubs and stones But his intelligence increased learned to grow his grains and other vegetable foodstus He also sought better means of crack n@ the heads of his neghbors and for preventing them from cracking his He found metals and found them well suited to the fabrication of weapons he dug from the ground and smcItcd them in a crude sort of fashion
 From these small beginnings present day agriculture and mining have been evolved As civilization spread the demands both industries grew and their development still continues Agriculture must persist long inhabit the earth, but what of mining? Can mining forever will man in time completely exhaust the oarth store of useful materials? When stop to sdor the dependence of present civilization coal pc roc, metals and other mineral products wonder what is in store for far distant future generations
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-13

Be Daily Times reader.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-13

Job Printing at Daily Times office
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-13

Today's news in the Times today.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-13

No doubt all Americans will gasp and either charge an in eectuaI density in the British parliament admit direful becoudng of their minds when they read the story of the
 bate in the house of ord in the of which it was de caed that the United States violated its neutrality when it's naval vessels saved the lives of persons pitched the sea when the German submarine raded the Atlantic coasness PoSe proo Is produced that the administration in Washing ton actually was party to the raid This is hned at in high ngs crce but not categoricay put If President Wilson directed naval forces to accompany the German raider to sea and stood by ready for busnesswe that would not be surprising In view of some things that have done but if would twist most violently his beautiful sayings about nter national amity," etc.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-13
THERE IS NO BLIND FATE. ''

Whatever may think of tine German cause or the Ger man method must admire the organization that he contvos and the faith that is in him. Field Marshal von Hndenbm@ out interview a few days ago. in which these words appear:
 "Ne know no numerical superiority. Numerical super orlty and danger exist only for the weak Who objects against fate ought better to object against himself firm will commands fate. There is no blind fate''
 It's going to be gigantic task to lick philosophy as sound that.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-13

UnquestOnaby it is difficult to carry out govern ment work than private work The undertakings have all the people bosses. Therefore, after a people should be slow to draw comparisons between private con struction work and government construction work These little comments brought forth by the remarks made bv many 0ldmers regarding the work done by NJ J. Henev on the White Pass route when he conquered that awful summit in the very heart of the dreaded winter As Heney
 through the mountains of rock up to the summit over the temperature sometimes thirty and thryfve below zero with the wind blowing only the wind can blow on that fatal height But Heney went through when had to masks on their faces.-Seward Gateway
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-13

Colonel Roosevelt pcuresquely and succntly puts it this way: "MeXco has killed one German, Engshman no Frenchman Japanese 300 Americans and 300 Chinese And the question is Why7" Is it because President Wilson's administration has been firm infim Direct vaelang
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-13
AdUertlSlng An AlI tO EduCattOn.
By 8REEN.

Read the ads. They'll help in your education. There was a time when ads. were glimpsed. To- day they are read care fully. An ad. carries information. Information is educational. When a man advertises he seeks to enlighten.
 Women today read department store ads. more carefully than they do the society news. That IS a strong state ment. But 1t IS true nevertheless.
 And the men seek bargains in the newspa- per ad. columns. Read and be enlightened. Add to your education.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-13

The Daily Times is member of the Associated Press. Got the news.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-20

Nome to Council via Solomon should be completed. The report states in effect that inasmuch as tfis government is constructing a rfilroad to Fairbanks some of the finds for road work can be de- EyCted to the betterment of roads ard trails in this section where comparatively little has been done.
 The committee on mails report ed that results were being obtain ed as far as they had gone up to tff present but no details were given.
 President Polet reported for he harbor committee that noth- ing definite was known as to the tate of that matter as the war department report was still with hdld MT. Polet said that several 'ef sers7f from the delegate had been received in which lie announced
 hat further happenings would be reported at once.
 Chairman Loris Stevenson of the committee on mines and min ing reported that although the richer placer diggings were work ed out there were reasons for be- lieving that there were still mum, erous low grade pay channels al- though the matter of mining them was something of puzzle on account of the advance in price of coal, labor and material. The
 port recommended the opening Of the Alaska coal fields in order Q get cheaper fuel, the building ot several new wagon roads to diff fernt localities on the peninsula and also that the chamber ap- point an evening to meet and dis cuss the mining law with a view to cooperating with the commit tee appointed to the mining con. vention at Washington.
 Chairman R. Lomen of the new industries delivered a report on the possibilities of the rein deer and fishing industries and recommended that efforts be made to induce the steamships companies to lower their rates on ores, fish and reindeer products southbound and on salt on the north bound trips as an encour- agement of the developing indus
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-20

ies of quartz mining, fish pack l ing and reindeer meat exporta- tion. MT. Lomen also presented telegram to be directed to the Alaska bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce asking their assistance
 The committee on municipal affairs consisting of Robert James and Dr. Wesley, delivered a lengthy report on the Morning side asylum, the necessity for opening the local detention hospi tai and also on the city light and pumping plant project. Numer- ous letters and reports from for mer inmates of Morningside were submitted with the report which 1t was recommended, should be sent to the Alaska Chambers of Commerce and to all sources of influence ir--an effort to -secura a change in the present system of caring for the Alaska insane. Both members of the committe spoke on the several recommend, ations. Mrs. Darling, one of the lady members of the entertain ment committee, also spoke on the same subject urging every one to make a personal effort by writing to influential persons rela- tive to the desired change.
 A committee, consisting of Messrs. Keane, Cowden and .Meilke, were apointed to look into the matter of the detention hospital. The municipal pump ing plant and also the matter of a city fuel yard were discussed by the committee on municipal taffairs. The coal question was taken up largely on the line oi the recommendations of the min ing report that high prices re 4arded development of the coun- try.
 The matter of a recorder for Dime creek was also taken up md addresses were made by MT. Aver and Judge Hobbes. A spe, Icial committee consisting of Daly, Murphy and Stipek were appointed to confer with Judge Tucker relative to the appoint ment of a commissioner. The chamber will meet again next Sunday for further deliberations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-20
CHAMBER COMMERCE
  HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING SUNDAY
 

The Nome Chamber of Com- merce meeting yesterday after noon was probably the most in- teresting session of the chamber since the reorganization and the deliberations were marked by a spirit of the greatest interest and enthusiasm on the part of the members. Various vital questions relative to the progress and wei fare of this section were discuss ed and numerous recommends tions were submitted for consid- eration, disclosing that the cham Der IS now heart and soul in the work, all of which speaks vol umes for the possibility of fu- ture accomplishments. The min. ing situation, the mails, the much discussed city pumping plant, the roads and harbor, the detention hospital and the Morningside asylum were discussed at consid- erable length and several addi- tional committees were appoint ed to assist in the work of secur- ing changes in several important matters.
 The road committee in it's re- port, read by James P. Daly. rec commended an increase of the sum annually allotted to the Sec. ond division out of the road fund apportionment for the territory and also advocated the construc- ton of a trunk line road from Nome to Candle together with a road from Taylor creek to David sons Landing in the Kougarok also the construction of a road from the head of navigation on the koyuk to the new camp on Dime creek. The committee fur ther recommended that the par tlally constructed road from
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-20
MANN DECLARES HAY
 BILL |NADE0UAT E|

measure was simply a subterfuge for preparedness. Amidst cheers from the advocates of greater preparedness, Mann declared that an army of she size proposed in the Hay measure was hardly suf- 6cient for one day of hard fight ing. "The bill is utterly made quate for the needs" said Mann. It is idle to say that we, the greatest and richest country in the world, should leave ourselves utterly unprepared in sublime confidence that God will look out for us as he is said to do for a drunken man. The bill falls far short of what ought to be provid- ed in this line if we are to do 'any preparing at all."
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-20
AMERICAN FORCES
 LOCATE VILLA

cans. The reports from army headquarters say that General 2ershing personally led a flying column of cavalry in the recent lash into Mexico. Every man in his command was mounted and they passed through a sec ton of Mexico where water was very scarce for so large a body of men The speed maintained
 Vas remarkable as was also the good condition of the troops when they finally came though.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-20
DRASTIC ORDER ISSUED AGAINST
 NEWS CORRESPONDENTS

dispatches under the terms of the national defense act which per mits the government suppress sing any and all news concerning military movements.
 Under the terms of the new orders, the man who gets a scoop is an arch criminal" said Major w. R. Stemple, the commanding officer at Columbus, today, land 1 have now enough evidence to bring seven of the correspondents under the federal law" The or
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-20
A. P. A. Service.

WASHINGTON, March O. The American army, after march ing no miles into Mexico is re- ported to have received informa- tion as to the exact location of
 Villa and the disposition of 'troops for the task of hunting him down is reported to have commenced last night. Mean while Villa is reported to be con tinuing his outrages on Ameri-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-20
HOUSE BILL IS
 WILSON'S OWN BILL
A. P. A. Service.

WASHINGTON, March I8.-, The military increase bill, gener. ally known as the Hay bill be- cause Of its introduction by Rep resentative Hay, chairman of the committee on military affairs, is President Wilson's own bill, ac- cording to an announcement made by Chairman Hay when de bating on the measure was re stunned today under the ten hour rule. The bill differs from the 'enate measure, known as the Chamberlain bill, in that the number of troops provided is con Siderably greater.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-20
U. s. ASKS PER- MISSION TO USE :.
 MEXICAN K. K.
A. P. A. Service.

WASHINGTON, March I8.-- An announcement from the war department today says that Gen. eral Funston has asked Carranza for permission to use the Mexi, can railroad running south from Fl Paso to Casa Grande to ex- pedite operations against Villa in supplying the the American columns with ammunition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-20
A. P. A. Service.

A. P. A. Service.
 WASHINGTON, March I8.- A bitter attack upon the Hay army increase bill, which pro vides for an increase of the reg ular standing army to one hun dred and thirty five thousand men, was made by Representative Mann, the republican house leader today.
 His assault on the measure was something of a surprise to even his closest friends and his state- ments sent the advocates of a greater military preparedness than the administration has so far sanctioned into rhapsodies. Mann flayed the bill from one end to the other and declared that the
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-20
GERMANS COMMENCE GREAT
 OFFENSIVE AT OV|NsK

the offensive as the government program contemplates no offen- sive movement until spring wea- ther permits of effective move ment of the imperial forces.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-20
A. P. A. Service.

COLUMBUS, March 2o.-- That the government intends to maintain an inexorable censor ship over news concerning the border situation and develop ments in Mexico is indicated in an order issued today from mili- tary headquarters, presumably on instructions from the Wash ington authorities.
 The new order holds every cor respondent accountable for his
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-20
KA9IGsI PROVINCE
 DECLARES
 INDEPENDENCE
A. P. A. Service.

A. P. A. Service.
 HONGKONG, March 2o.-The prvince of Kang-si, with popu- lation of five million, has declar- d its independence of the Yuan government, according to advices received here today. The reports, which are meager, state that a republic has been proclaimed by the revolutionists.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-20
A. P. A. Service.
 PETROGRAD,

PIE IROGKAD, MATCH I9'- An announcement of the war of- flee today discloses that the Ger mans have renewed the offensive against Dvinsk and fighting of the most desperate character is now proceeding with the Ger mans throwing great pressure against the Russians lines It is generally accepted that the new movement is nothing but an at tempt to force the Russians to premature action. War office of fcials say the plan will have no effect in forcing Russia to take
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-20
DANIELS REOPENS SAN
 DIEGO EXPOSITION

A. P. A. Service.
 WASHINGTON, March I8.-- Secretary Daniels, acting for President Wilson touched the button which reopened the San Diego exposition for another year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-20
VILLA REPORTED AT
 HEARST RANCH
A. P. A. Service.

A. P. A. Service.
 FL PASO, March 2o-Villa was reported last night as in the aeighborhood of the ranch of Mrs. Phoebe Hearst which has several times ben plundered by bandits.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-20
REPORTED VILLA IS LOCATED
TWO STEAMERS
 TORPEDoED

A. P. A. Service LONDON, March 2o.-The British ship Port Dalhousie and the Norwegian steamship Lange- lets have been torpedoed with a loss of several lives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-20
MORE TROOPS
 ENTER MEXICO
A. P. A. Service.

A. P. A. Service.
 DENYING, N. M, March 2o.- The Twenty fourth and Twenty fifth infantry, both colored regi- ments, entered Mexico today from the vicinity of Columbus.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-20

der has created consternation among the press correspondents,
 of which there are a large num- Der here. At the present time almost nothing can be learned concerning the movements of the American forces save through such reports as are given out un- der the direction of the military,
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-20

Plain and fancy sewing, Millin. cry, etc. Mrs. P. L. Brodersen Wild Goose building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
DEADLOCK STILL ON IN
ARMY BILL CONFERENCE
senate seeks at Least An Extension of
P1attsburw Camp Training
Plant.

Washington. May li.--An appeal
probably will be made to President
Wilson to bring members OF the House
into line for action on the army re-
organization bill. Senators and rep
resentatives who are anxious for an
adequate army program said today that
nothing short of the personal influence
of the President will bring II about.
After several hours of wranglin9 to-
day the managers for the House and
senate adjourned the conference. hope
lessly divided in deadlock. Realizing
that the House conferees with In
structions not to accept the $50. 00n
regular army voted by the Senate will
not yield, the 6enate conferees made
an especially strong plea for an en-
largemsnt of the Plattsburg camp
scheme. This feature originated In
the House. That body. however. has
repudtated the volunteer army plan Of
the Senate. The elimination Of that
feature and the refusal OF the House to
accept the larger regular army pTac-
tically reduced the bill to the original
House proposition without giving the
Senate any voice In the legislation,
Senate conferees pointed out today
that. with the single exception OF the
national guard section. there IL no
nroyision anywhere ITO create A. nucleus
for a volunteer army unless the Platts-
burg plan is enlarged and Its scope
considerably extended. House qon-
fessss are refusing ~ enlarged NJ
pSa1 guppSgt ok Af
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
MORE THAN HUNDRED
BRITISH WERE KILLED
Report of General Sir John French
shows Necessity for Imposition of
seyrrest Sentences ON RebeIs,

London, May 1l.-Sir John French.
commander-in-chief of the home forces
tonight issued the following official
statement regarding conditions In Ire.
land:
During the revolt seventeen officers
were killed and forty-six wounded.
Eighty-six men were KILLED and al
wounded. Nine are missing.
Edward de Valera and Thomas Ashe
were sentenced to death but their
sentences were committed to penal
servitude for life
The court martials OF the Dublin
rebels have practically finished and
provincial rebels are now being tried.
In view OF the gravity OF the rebellion
In connection with German intrigue
and propaganda the commander-in-
chief found 1t imperative to infiict most
severe sentences on the known ORGAN
izers and commanders participa ting in
the lighting. It IL hopes that the exam
pies will be sufficient to act IA a de-
torrent to intrigues.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
STRIKE.
OVER IN GOTHAM

New York, May ll-An agreement
reached today by the marine engineers
and tow boat owners practically end
ed the strike that has disrupted the
hsrbor business for the last ten days.
The engineers won recognition OF
their union, the marine engineers ben
ehcial association. an advance in pay
and TWO DAYS off a month with one
weeks vacation with pay every year.
They had asked for one day off a week
IN lieu OF the weeks vacation The
boat owners, however, protested that
they we're unable TO guarantee a maa
one day off week and offered the
week = vacation instead ----r--------
Fifty per cent of the tugs were at
work today and 1t was predicted that
ali the men would be at their posts to-
morrow morning During the ten days
strike many tux boat owners sent
thor boats to shipyard and had them
oTerhauled and cleaned UP.