davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-17
B|C LIST COM [ ON ALAMEDA
 TO CORDOVA

The steamer Alameda arrived at Cordova yesterday morning with a banner list of passengers and 800 tons of freight. Her passengers were:
 For Cordova -- B. Wick, Miss K. Hinton, Mrs. A. Landaus, Mrs. E. J. Davis, F. B. Walker and wife, R. C. Wood and wife, F. l.. Scrafford, Mrs. A. Graves, A. Swanson, J. Connors, J. K. McCabe, A. c. O'Neil, J. M. Fraser, p. '. Gunther, I. Kennedy, C.. A. Me Donat, D. McGillavray, D. Wyman, Mrs. E. F. Doty, Mrs, Lena Mendham, Miss A. Ballman, J. A. Colburn, Dr. W. w. Council, N. Bart, w. Urquhart and wife, W Urquhart, Jro V. Ci2s, c. Ristine, North Moore, l.. K. Moore, Olaf Anderson, ]. A. Smith, K. Mar tinson. E. J. Pittman, I. Rock, F.. Pet erson, J. Pederson, P. Peterson, John Lian, Ole Sandoger, N. Nelson, Olaf Nygard J. J. Jorgeson, J. F. Clarkin, E. M. Bates. T. NJ. Clester, l.. " Lee per, C. Carlson. Julius Hoffman, Mrs. Audrey Berger. E. B. Hussey. w. C. Pfaff. A. B. Wilson, Carl N. Stockwell, Paul Paulson. Royal A. Gunneson, and thirty-five steerage.
 For Latouche - F. Mendoi, and four steerage:
 For Ellamar - l.. l.. Middlekamp and wife. Mrs. Ward Estey, Dr. E. C. Grass, p. H. O'NeilI. R. Weiss, and two steerage.
 For Seward -- C. c. Holman, Otto Anderson. H. Marcus, Oak Olson, w. Aiken, T. J. Mortell, J. F. Chamber lin, C. J. Atkinson. H. Siedenverg, Geo A. Thayer Gus Giles, A. Shy man, R. H. Chadwick Capt Gus Swan son, Mrs. C. Dehne, L. Montgomery, Elliott w. Smith, R. w. Feltham, c. w. Herman and wife. R. II. LeveTick. F. n. Quigley, A. J. Hewitt, Mrs. Sil- Der, F. Jackson, s. Jackson, Mrs. L. Jackson, c. Gregory. Mrs. C. P. Gre gory, ]. Kacerosky, I. II. Fleischman and wife, H. l.. Parker. Mrs. Jos. H. Smith, Harold Smith, J. E. Wooley II.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-17
ARTICLES FILED FOR coROoVA
 CANNERY.

Articles of incorporation were filed with the secretary of Alaska, by the Carlisle Packing Company, of SeatTTe. The principal place of business in Alaska is at Cordova, where the com pany is erecting a new cannery. The company is incorporated for $SO,000. and Nels Hawkinson is appointed Alaska agent. The original incorpor- ators are Frank Wright, Charles Wright and w. II. Abbott, of Seattle and Bellingham.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-17

B. Nelson, A. Haag, D. Strandberg. Mrs. c. Lewis. c. Lewis, Frank Goyne, Miss N Goyne. c. H. Pike, I. Knicker- booker, Mrs. Knickerbocker, H. Lau- dermilch, II. Van Ermen, H. D. Stearns, F. Tyrer, and five steerage.
 For Valdez A. Legaaillard. Mrs. w. l.. Mooney, r. Coledaugh, R. Jor- dan, F. M. Brown and wife. w ]. Schuze. and two steerage.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-17
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Beginning February 1 the regtstra- ton book of the Town of Cordova will be open at my office at the P. S Store, Second street, Cordova, at all hours during the day and evening. The registration book will be closed at i p. m, Saturday, April l, 1916.
 CHAs. ROsSWOG, Registrar.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-17

Mrs. Edgar J. Davis. who spent the past couple of months with her par ents at Bremerton, Wash, was a re- turning passenger on the steamer Ala meda.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-17

Furniture and fixtures repaired and refinished. Organs cleaned and re- finished. Pianos refinished and polished. Upholstered goods repaired. Alaska Times Office. J. Powers.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-17

No word was received from the Far ragut up to the hour of going to press. She had a quantity of freight to dis charge at Yakutat and she is due in Cordova today.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-17

When you have printing to be done give it to your local paper, which maintains a payroll and is working for the upbuild of the town,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-17

Wanted-An intelligent and indus trious boy to learn the printing trade. Apply at Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-17

Frank Clarkin has returned from trip to the States, and will leave in few days for the interior. where he conducts a roadhouse.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-17

Cordova Dressmaking Parlors. Work Prices reasonable. Adams
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-17

Fuller's Barber Shop is located at Alaskan Hotel. Drop in.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-17

Wm. Urquhart and bride returned to Cordova on yesterdays steamer.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-17

About twenty travelling salesmen were in Cordova last night.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-29
Sn sieOenbiirgen bat er ii@ ereignet.
ait llnTTfu IN al1uIBvuien 1uriidsaewurfeu
8rudDnoIe aluitrenaunaen Sniirter a"f SseitfrOnt.
Der Olerrei6i(@e 2seri6t.

@cn %. Nngmf (pin 9onSpn Der critic 3niammenUR 5u
Idn umGniimn Srnppcn Strceu Der 0curamGde
cgnc m Nadt in Den iHo6n nu6 Ufldcn Wcbrgs
pGcn ltnoarn, NbcO unSgcge6cn nmtde Y
t6cmus NcucrnnbS berdt Die rmd'
nIdn Nngrife ais yOcrrabd" arufrt Die GnmGnen
bcrlOrcn cine bctrGdJtdc 3nbl an Wcnuacncu.
Der yeri6t fet Guu Oah %out Smppu &Obntbnrm Faa
Is Nciu OGd BON 6crmannnOt Sbcnbnrgcn YGn
Iaolid Srontao (graHo) in GOntnft fomcn.
(arpuaOt ermouniNOt fnO pci Der mihtgcn StGo in
Sbcubhrecu 2c SG6ic cgeR uab Der cu nngnridcn Wrcu-
&C. cdS Wecn rmnGndeu Wne ntfcnt Oie
ue cuo aufc6n gecm oou Der rnsc @runaOt cst 20 9en
OSI ScrmannoS &rOnoO ii OoS beonteuOc 0anocS nuo
nOnrcGcp Giebcnbgen NIB bat gODrnng ctua
900 Die 0inuobncr,abl ScrmnnaOt nuger 33000 Die
9cD5crnns bcOcr StOt tt M srcn6s &nmGncn 5niam-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-29
80. SaBrcSfclOlaser Der nWranO
glrmb".

GonIoS GitD, Wlo., 90. Nlu9.
Il Dus 90. SSobres. .Seloloecr Der
,,@rono NlrnD~ muroe bciitc Oloraet
bier nit eincr Sibung oeS @refutiu-
Gonite'S eroffnct. Dorouf foI9tcn
Sitlmocn ocs 9coloil6ieunos.@ .@omi
te's, ocs ng9omen. 9fcIief 6iino"
uno onocrcr 8peieOcreinc ocS @ete.
roucn Ierbonocs. Dic Stoot pronet
al @brcu Der oItcn aricocr i'm 6cit.
lcbmud. SScocr 3ug brinet neuc wias
fonintcne @0itc. @rlIppen Scr vNoD
Scouts oienen ais g9eewciicr fir
oie orciien n@omcroOcn".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-29

IN elmer1cli 9cGncmlimIrit nn6 gsArbe.
saiirn elc Iciue ipeitere @omc Srritrci.
clcn pbnc nit ANS cpnierirt 5n ba6cn.
Sns parIeb-9abiOion icit bicr5c4n
Sabrcn bns WieIitcr.WlotOrrab, wirb eic
nit ibrcr eriten Sa9rt 8ciuIuurn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-29
GOngrr6 mn6
tin(1rtitrn.
Syn @rrbinOnng nit Drr
StrifcIagc.
PrdiiOemt 0SiliUn tuir6
Gpe5iaIsSptirbnft ait
i'm ridbtcm.

gemeini6oitli6cn SiBung bciocr
SGltIer eri1einen unO ole Sitlo-
ton crortcrn. @iro beliiumies
Legislatures @rooromm empieb.
len. - Strife mag fonmen, e6e
ocr Gongreb bonoeIu fam.
@nibin9tom 2S. 9luguii. IN
@rdiiocnt @ilion entidloB lid belte
9l6cnO enOgiiItig. morgen ooer Nlitt-
nod perlonlib in elmer aemeinidait-
liAeu Sislmg beioer SGuier ocs
Gon9rciies 81 erideinen imo Dem
Gou9reB 81 cnlpie6len aeciguetc @e-
iebge6lng 81 erlolien, nm ocn Oieylo.
iiou beorobenoen aaeemeincn 9obn-
itrire 81 per6iitcrL oOer iolls ocr
Sirife fonnueu iollte, c6c Der Con-
grcB 6onocln fann-ocn Strife 8u
enoen.
gr orbeitcte bis beute gl6enO 5u
ipdter 5tunoe al scr 9otihait, in
mel6er CT sic @lit9lieOcr ocs &epra-
Icntantenboliics uno ocs Scnats iibcr
oen 8crlouf Der bisberiaen Inter
bouoIuneen 5miiden i6m nno Oen
@obubeonltcn imO 9lngeitcIlten in
acnntuiB ieben ino Elm beItimmteS
Legislatures Erogromm imtcrbrcitcn
miro
,Sn leinen GonicrelBen init Dem
0cn NlitglicOern ocs oemofrotiihcn
StcuculnoS.Gomitcs i'm Senot boIte
iidb @rdiiocnt @ilipn ni6t oaein
9iot6 bc5iiglicb Der Sroge, Oh cs cni'
pieblcnswert6 lein lpiiroe, Die aon5c
SohIoge Dem GongreB Oor5ulegcn
ion0ern CT bciprob nit ocniel6en ole
Yro6leme ehpoiger @eietgcblng 5ilr
@cr6iitlng Oes oro6enoen StriIcS-
Gr ieBte Dem Gomite oie Solptplrnttc
ouScinanoer, Inn bic cs ib IN ocn
llntcr6anolrngcn Orebtc, ole CT MN
felt 5pci g9ohcn nit oen 9o6nbeom.
ten uno Sen 9icprGientonteu oer Bril-.
oeridoitcn Der 9abnongelicltcn &C.
pflogen.
Der |rGiiocnt trai gc0cn A llbr im
Senots- -@c6auoc Elm. Gr 6e9ob iicb
ioiort 81 Dem Gomite5immer, no ibn
0os Gomite ermortcte. Sic ioIgeioen
Scnotorcn poren ompcieno; aern
BON Synoiono, Martin, Girgiuio
@6omberloin, Oregon; Omen, SfId-
bona; O'@ormon 9lcm Yorf; Sbo.
mas, Colorado; NeeO, Wliilouri;
cyomcs, acntudp, uno @iaiomS, Wlii.
iiiiippi.
Qls Scr Gr0iiOent OoS Gomite5im.
mcr perlies, tbeilte CT ocn wortcnOen
3citunosleuten nit, 6aB er plane,
ocm gonarcB sic SodIogc in Ser
biuouug nit Dem Giiput 3u inter-
breitcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-29
Diclc beiBen 6Onlmer=ga9e

mnden iaunen. elelc cmt5adcnbr gl0cn.
be, ~cun Der xnm ociaaen N, nnS bas
nnbeihrcibIlnc 4ariiIm ODn GeIO nao
6lur In bcr 2ait Iieat aamenb, plan-
oeruo mo nnilcbenb, tanncn eic iiber bic
sauoIirahcH c0cr burn bic etabtiiraRcn
In 3rrcr cionen WcimWluOiOsrIt faDren,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-29
@ric@cn . dmpfcr bcr-
ienft.

Al 1 ~ 4 a.
2on0olL 2S. glliguIt. Ger
Gompfer n2conoroS" 1T bcrieuft
Iout encr 9lodriht bon &u.
lcicio Sponiet an 2IopoS g(eentur.
Gic @cmonmlng murOe eerettct.
(Der u2eonoroS~ mar Elm eriedi-
itbcS Sdiff bon 1869 Eonncn. er
mar 256 SUB lang mo I'M Sabre
1883 III Soltb SDicIos gcbout.)
StoIieuifd es Q 6'iff
miro II Boot Opfer.
Hcrpionom 6ronfrcid), 2S.
gluguit Gos itoIicuil6c 5hiif
,Moniac~, weldcs bon cinem H.
Boot torpc0rt iporOen mar muroc
gcitcru bon sipci S6aIlWpcn na@
sort gcnorcS oeidlcppt g'ou ser
aus q aopien beiie6enocn @enon-
niuig ser ,,NlaniQe" milroe Elm Wlo.
troIe getootct uno 5luei berpunoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-29
Mrbr 9rin0'
mrbr Chr
9rutidIanO rrflirt &m-
minien Den Gricg.
S5mfUIgc Der SricgscrfIda
rmns Oimmamien's an
SeftcrrcidD. .ltmgarn.

~N"'{y
Shuuanicn bot icin Sdidiol crwdbIt.
N Gs bot Oen Geripredin9cn
Der 9laiirten eetrolt. 0orob
aroBer SubeI in oen SouptItao-
ten Der @ntcntcmdAtc.- Qeutid-
lono nhunt oie 9unoc icbr ee.
Ioiicn ouf.
&erlim 2S. glnsnit (piu gOu'
oun). II SentidJlnnS bat bcnte giu.
manicn Oen 0rica crll6rt. Tieie gln.
fiuOianng mnrOe bentc gladImittag
amtIidI genaht.
9lumdnicn erfIGrt0cn
2riegon . iterrreidb db.
@crIin. 28. glueuit. @ie
6cutc bier omtlid befonnt ae0ebel
mutoc. bat Nnmdnien am Sonntng
9Ibeno aricg ecgcn Seiicrreih-lln-
eorn erflirt.
Ger Mortlout Der NlelOune lit:
nNic umoniihc Gegicriue bat &C.
ltcrn 9lbeno &ricg all Neiierreid-lln-
gorn crfl1rt.
Ger 9unoeSratb lit fiir cine ioior.
tiec Sibune einberilien iporoen."
9oriS. 2S. 9lueuit. Sine So.
pas.Cepeibe aus ser Sdwei5 meloet
Dab 9tunGnien eeiiern 9Ibcno oie
ariegSerfldrlmg ec9en Ceiierreidl-
llnoorn erloiicu bat. Die omtlide
@elomg bon oiclcm S6ritte Der ru-
m1niibeu Hegicrlng criolgte in Der.
lin oltrb Die S9olifide gIgentir.
9iimdniens @ntihIuB, aui Seiten
ocr gluiirtcn in ocn Grieg enquire
ten, wuroe in elmer eeitern Nloracu
IN 9uforcIt abocbolienen Situna oes
NrontatDs aefdBt
Gie @oIff'i6c Sleentlr oiebt be.
fonnt, 0oB ioiort nod Der @ntihei.
oung Mumdniens cine Siblmg oeS
oentihen &moesrot6s 5uiommcnbe-
rilien muroc.
(glacb Gepeibcn ans 9uforcit bate
aonio 6croinono am Samiiaa cine
Gonieren3 Der @ertreier oller poliii.
iden 9ortcier, Der friiberen @re-
miermuliiter. iriibcren @oriibenoen
Der aeicbacbenocn aorpcrihoiien. bon
Nliniitern mo Ne9icuinespertretern
cinbcruicn nm oic 9lniiht olIer Sn-
iton3en Scr oiicutliheuMcinm9 iiber
oie eegenpGrti0c cage cin8ubolen.
9iim6nicn Bat lanoe 9eoeuf5eit 9e.
broudt 81 Oieier idmeruicsenOen
gniiheiOlmo, fiir ole 9lniirtcn oos
Sbwert al 8ieben. @s mar cin
Sdodcr, ser ga inn @onoe mar. lmo
oaS @olO Der 9laiirten cab oen 9liS-
ihlog. Seir @intreten in oen 2rieg
giebt Sen Gulicn sic qclpiinicbtc G5e.
lcoenbeit ourG umdniihcs @ebiet
aegen Seiierrcih.llngorn imO Bull
garien por5lmariGieren.
9iunonien uilitGriihe St1rfe lit
ourcaus niHt mbcOcuteno. Gas
9on0 bat cine 9cooltcrlna BON g.
100000 Gcrioncu mo icinc 9lrmee
iii oui $4,000 pcronihIoet morocu.
Sie lit b0ufig ais cine Der am griino.
lidiieu oisocriiitcten lmO ois3ipli.
uirten 9lrmeen Guropos 6c5cidnct
iuoroen, neucrlide Suiormation bon
9nforeit bat ooriiber aber 3mciiel en-
rect. gS uiro nouliM MN bcboup.
tet, run6niihe Oifi5iere ieien ihlcdDt
ongclcrnt mo obne Cis5iplin. oar iic
feline lbmere Nlrtillcrie babe un0 ibr
TlieeerOienit miuoermcrtbiq Ici. gi.
nigc @eiiirmorter BON @imduicuS
@etbciligune om 2riea boben be.
bouptct oaB eS 100000 Mom mo.
biliiiren Tonne. Cie Wlobiliiierumg
ieincr gIrnee lit Ieit @lonoten i'm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-29

(yOrtietnna iie9s 2. Seiie.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-29

Ql0onncittcn. bic hen rSeutiden Norre.
ipouhentcn" uiht pinfiIidl ubcr nnreael-
mabia crbnlien, iin6 acbetcn, her Office
bnpun per EeIcphOn Ober idriitIid Wlh'
tbellunB 81 mnmcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-29
2seri@t Sss Osnt[@sm @eMeraraa0s.

gerIiu Dia qonSUn 2S glnouI @ritidc nn3Dfidje
Snpp ba6en wcOerbotc Nusrf anf Oic Ocntdn
enueen mtcrnOmmen uGue OOd aud nnr ben
ocrnon GG nscn Naf Der %crSnn6rOn oHs s Dcr9au'R
Snf Ssm rnHdcn areadomputc 6abcn bic 0ncn actcrn
gurOs aeaen bic 1emldn Vnfc GnSt in gOoncu
ma Der abcr abs@asen wnrO n Der SrpatcnaacnO ~nrOn
bic rniIiden Srnppen 5nradgcuorcn
q Hnmsneu fnS bcrcitS i'm aamp ictunIdu strdf
ten Fcu6Ho@cn ereu unrScn Snmanen oeu0en &C.
Der Fce@c gOrmnd snIaorru onf Scr maOOuidH Srnt
Oomcr fOrt
obcrae Secrcsna ansOaben WnrOc nnO encm
Sn5aIt nad @ic Ost lanct:
@cflidcr GricgSf@omPIat.
uSm SOmmr0 mudten nuiGe eeancr nit hacn Srnppn-
mncn nad acnOn rlc Spr6ercinngn NbcnO nnO Der
Sn Den Snd nncrc &nn nDroid BON Om 6lnH n Onrd
breden
an Der S6epun ouquet 0epc nindDnt WGbnO S
6ruirn i'm Smm nncrc Snun 5~ld'n %onrepoS nnO
aa Oc gOrFfc Scs SrnOcs dnseu fell 6cS a6fdmpieu,
t6cS iniOlsc hncrcr eriolarcidca @csnanerie
Saoud Onanet nuO i'm 0colcgSooC oanert Der Nampf
in fcucu Sdatcuernbcn- Nbiduttcu nod fort.
@ni @ Der wdcu 6rou bat Nd ndts bon gRerer Soen'
nns snct 6scccn OOn leb3ner bus OeOHOerS IN
ben N6cnOnuScn uM 6cS Scu ScS Sa yafans nuO AMI Dem
Dlncr Der Winas.
0eRGider arieesfdanpIae
SrOnt 5cOmuroO SuOcnbns Sn Der 0dbe snne
waOm dn Der 9Gua6Ont mnd cine nn %arpnen cincn SOroh
@angcnnabmc Sicren nno 81 Nnnn rnirte
NorO6nId SSunsfO, in Oem emtS gSnfe 6acn Oncrdd
surc spp mrcre Auaric rndcr 4bt9ennsen nrHdsealo-
Sron OcS Grsbcr,OsS aOr Sans SOicp6 NSOd 5InNc
0ncRr arfc rnhe Srnppcn UdbO Der GbSFnnOen cn
Nnerf Sic cricn n6e 7cOw mporGr fneu
Gro bod Elm @eenuugr Stfraite tr 6ciuO wieOer
5nrnd.
Nccr nSrOld in Der OocnO wiicm SuRObo6S nub Sapaou
noc Srnppen 0nr nnir Spcrrfccr oan Dcrbo rn
acpanten ynsrif 5nr 6utuidlnug 5n brHgen.
Sn Oen Sorpabn fuO miTde Srppn Die ben Scrsradn
nr6wld nn Sorawipcma00bc DOrnOrHscH nd
ten, surhd9emDricn uurocn.
@alfnn- 9riegSfdamplat.
S Der Nosnu 6rOn Dnbcn bic Snsarsn Nd in ben Set Der
N6bcn MOid 3bOrsfO esIeet.
Sdc wescuouaric eecn nnrc Steluusu GeanSfoS Scra
mnrbcn uuicrcu Sruppcn obgCIbaaM.
0iecrfeu &nmGnen gefanecn aenOmmen.
u Speraoneu FebnbHrgiden 0renc muro cine gn
nlLn Mnnlane aclnn
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-10

With her gone, we have no hope 70.
maining-we never shall find II our.
selves. She alone now could save my
life-she whom | mistreated- she
whom | sent away"
And Count Frederick" he went on,
still musing to himself. "He was my
enemy, and Is today-but something
tells me that he also has the clue. If
he were here, ! could wheedle or
threaten him. Perhaps he Is with her;
who knowsf And l have sent her
away! Did ever a man gain aught by
bullying woman7 Fair speech with
them-or the bowstring--those are
the only ways. am sentenced.
doomed. and BY my own fault"
Discouraged. bafi1ed. perhaps after
all. affected by the gloom Of these sur
roundings, no turned back at last.
Somewhere necr him he knew, some
where perhaps not biscuit toss away,
measured by distance in the open air.
lay q dark clustered space, the cham
Der OF torturcs, grim In its secrets, it1
floor perhaps piled with broken bones.
its walls perhaps hung full of the old
machinery for parting flesh and soul
in lingering agony. Was it indeed
true that the lost souls In that hidden
chamber had wiped out tho trace of
1t and left the surface Of all these
walls alike?
Count Sachio could feel the needles
and pincers Of hot steel tearing at his
own soul.
Gone" said he, to himself, "gonel
And twas who sent her away"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-10
CHAPTER Xxx.
Tho Sacred Fire.


No intimation could come to anyone
in the two rival kingdoms as to the
whereabouts of those two persons of
most Importance in the swift drama of
those days-Kitty and Count Freder.
lex. They had disappeared utterly
and left no trace. With them had
passed all hope Of the solution Of the
In one swift stroke at the hand Of his
monarch, moved by the frenzy of his
disappointment? Or, would 1t come in
the slow torture Of deliberate revenge,
wrought on, him for that failure in the
flendish ingenuity Of the icy soul of
Cortislaw?.
Il have failed" said Sachio to him.
self. "and through my own fault |
had success in my grasp and threw it
away. That girl could have told me
everything, and sent her away-be
yond all reach--out Of our country!
riddle Of the missing Gretzhoffen
coin. If either Of these two kingdoms
should march against the other, II its
armies should lay level with the earth
the battlements and towers OF its en-.
emy--why, that would but bury the
deeper the secret which alone ami.
mated either In the quest Of conquest.
As for any offense against Grahof.
fen, however, what could Michael the
weak have done now, with his right
hand man. his ablest general, his best
man Of affairs, gone? He hesitated as
to means Of the offensive, just as his
chief rival pondered the results pos.
sible, even of successful offensive.
Meantime, the truth remained that
the key to all this coil was absent. nor
was she apt to return. Kitty Gray
certainly must cherish a keen memory
Of injuries she had known on these
shores. The armies of America might
come back, the ships of America might
anchor in these ports, their guns might
Continued on Page -Four
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-10

Kitty Gray, newspaper woman, finds in
curio shop half At broken coin, TIE
mutllated inscription on which arougca
her curiosity and leads her, at the order
Of her managing editor, TO go to the pIir-
cipallty OF Gretzhoren 10 piece out the
story suggested By the inscrpt on. She Is
followed. and on arrival in Gre tzh0Ccn
her adventures while chasing the secret
NJ the broken coin legln.'
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-10
SYNOPSIS.

Picture Drama
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-16
WHY PEOPLE DIFFER'

In this world people have always differed as to fandamentals as well as In nonessentas lt IS human nature to do so perhaps Even phrase or an Idea can have hypnotic effect on the human mind We are
 creatures of habit and Of prejudice, and is practically
 impossible for us to consider any question dispassion' ,tey and collectively purely on it's merits. How is 1t ,bat two sets of people equally intelligent. highmnded and patrlotc can take dametricaiiy opposite stands
 m tbe same question: The facts the same but the method of looking at them Is different; the viewpoints
 re opposlte One set sees the matter from the front
 and he other from the back and 1t is not strange that r appears to them totally different that they cannot cone 10 an agreement on It. This will probably always he SO for you will observe that human beings are all alike In being unlike Action seems to generate re- action always In the mental moral as we'll as m the physical world As soon one person takes stand or makes an assert.onr another person immediately bobs up to dispute that stand and combat that asser fion and thus the process continues until all society is divided into two more or less hostile camps Each side views the other as wicked and mised and yet each is right according s lights In some cases che dispute may be more the result of bad liver than bad lights naturally dyspeptc person takes pessimis lie view Of life. where person who IS blessed with
 good digestion sees things with clear and hopeIoi eve You cannot change mems nature altogether. and ,here win always be these two opposite temperaments the bilious and the sanguine-with also large element o, the third class known as phlegmatic or neutral Consequently when you expect all tho people to see such matter as the European war. the Mexican question the tariff question or the preparedness proposition in ,he same light you are expecting too much. It means that you yourself are of too sanguine temperament and that you have failed to reckon with the bilious and ,be phleematic elements of society Life cannot be en- treiy satisfactory to anyone. for Is bound to be compromise between conflicting ideals and ideas The 6es, that VIC can do Is to make the best of 1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-16
ALASKA COPPER

The fact that Alaska produced nearly fifteen mil lion dollars worth of copper last year has oeeas toned lttie comment. In fact much is expected Of Alaska that an increase metal production is taken as
 matter of course The same is true of Maska's fish cries. they are so prolific and extensive that an in- crease in the output of million dollars receives only passing attention. However this goes to show the definite belief that Is entertained by the public that AL assas resources are merely in the beginning of ther development In the matter of copper production Alas ia first came into notice very few years ago Steady rrres however has been made in the mining of this metal Tho great Bonanza mine of the Kennecott Mines Corporation .n the Copper River valley is more than fulfilling all the predictions that ever were made con corning the marvellous richness of its ores It bids fair 10 become one of the greatest copper mines of the world if lt has not already attained that em.nence And enough is known about other copper mines of the Terri tory to warrant the statement that Alaska in copper production as well as in gold and other metals will ultimately lead tho world
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-16
TO ANN1HILIATE NAv1Es

A well known resident of Southeastern Alaska claims to have invented plan whereby he can destroy the combined fleets of the world. Their destruction he says. would not entail an expenditure of more than fifty million dollars and it would be compete This deathdeaing inventor alleges hat be has given much thought to Che perfection of plan that would quickly out an end to all war thus placing himself in compe- sitiou with that great apostle of Henry Ford t would involve tho destruction of many lives it is true and much money value at trifing expense compara- lively speaking the end would justify the means
 The Inventor refuses to give any inng of the means he would employ to encompass the wholesale annihlation of a war fleet no matter now large it may be- He will submit his pan to the Navy Department for It's adop-
 on should 1t be found practicable The inventor with true faith in his invention declares that he Is patriot c American and that he has desire to reap for tune rom his brain product but that he will be quite content to hand it over to the United States for mod est consideration.