davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-02
aenGt-urr 4nIrer-.-rl.r r.

SeuGtnr 4nIuer-s1rgs II arr.
eItirlIcneuZu 1niH15t, nnF z:taazu mn
1erugr- 8e1es IN 9Ierelaunr IN zrrr..
GhTruI eiugrc.l lIHru<iifils 1nru 1LsBI.GslB
S1IHrer iTe1gu tuIrn- I'm Acrer11er
MN er- erres 4rI1erEr hets6-r rurrrer
INN 5ufurumeu r1It- ILIiff fu-r7f strr & ttrl5
Ter parSn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-02
Gsutfdt 9rrB Bulletin i.
9iebsunf uno bic 9rGgs
bartlett oes gpbtns.

bnrffit oes gpbens.
4usgs5Dgenrr guoeu nirn erfriiEt
nurh ubergrna oOn 9etrfioebau
5u NIIhrirti6lft u1o
gi,Sunt.
Dean r. g. Wumforh, gplIeae of
4gririIture, llrioeIfifp Of
UiTouri
Gas grpblern oss MmtrisanifG3en
Farmers !oeutsu;ngt 1T oie 2ragbarz
isit oss 8pbens nHf5utuarta uno sur
islbsn 3rit rin maBises GintpmHsn
81 oerfffern. G1s Den lsber9ang bon
@etreioesnd;t sur 9iebsuhf htrifft
fragt iit her Farmer Oh IoIh ein
neb.rgang fih fripisrtit Sriste IN an
bsrn 2lHorrn. Don oea Rru GueIrnb
Siaaicn, sDeifIif 5is su ben Dutptas.
finht; mann strfi ausgespseHeH gpoen
DisbrI berseiieII. our6 uebergaEs poH
usifIeblifxr Gst-,ipsbnu sur WtiIhs
Dirsifdft Ens githSutt. gin ben
@ertb zines frIdsa Spffems auf nem
unermagErifen Scoen bietef 5oraHb
siutn alnrtn EtDsis. aua 0eHmart
n eiu Beifpifl einss 2cnoes beTtn
Spocn emit nuss,sogen burn sra
Beisenprpour4ipr pitoer hrseiteui
uuros nurh pbip, Wlsfhoos-
Snuernoer Griols bura rur Ges
treiosb1u hut muHH NOD Hirssnns ers
rtifr- D1rnm gig, iih Die 9isbsuh.-
sntpifiung Drn oeI sr0bieH Dihfigs
feit IN Der ripb.rnsu 4frrbnupgaIis.
Eas rnse 9erbo.:Hib suiihen Der
Trutsbcrteit b.s Sopens nHp Der
githsuGt rirt pm allen gerfuhss
Girtipnen I'M 2orunaeFhrittensr
gcrmern rrriieH. Dk zragbarttii
hss Mcrrs II ia III 5aurf 61.tor Hnh
ben ifoer efarHs- iirebi, nHb nn bic
EruHtburfeii pts Sooens erbnIien ann
pft erfieigrrt ny. II b;rits ssniisenD
uria6e oGb j,or Sdrmr ii5 Der
9ieHnrt 5.muai. obne ben Yrcfit
ihrts riseneH 2ssItes IN Sstrr1t 81
nehmen.
DIR StnamiT mar i9cn fnmer,
unp II. ma. tas gr6b;e GalfsmittsI
I'M ri, ;sratibarteif nr tppii6su
Mititl=ptf; 6arm IN trtcitsn- I'm
gnasmeiuem IND Die Ycnausi&rits
ieufi.n Farms IN pRier Gssens eieis.
ninsn ra+ osn.a 8itssuht riu grobsts
wenn Mn; oer buupt rottor Der pros
hucfipn If.
EbnobI bas Hnpflagrn pon aiet,
SirnstI, St-ph. MIN, oeu 6amHs.
poc Drauniiten Girffe ees SDosns
feitri. flns tiele nIs QnhrrngsmitttI
h.r zhi.r, gu Derf5pnl nm 70 Al ess
brru5eu. IN sinen ssvtiInhrisfn 8rs
ind auf b<1 gliFpuri 9eriuasStns
finn sr.rus I'd ner Dertb sines alss
geIoes pou 5HrDeinen abstiDeioet 81
it $40 I'D gfer. Ae,fi ibrsn @ertb
nIs Rc5rrngEmitttl II mid. su oerseis
iru bas minsefens 90 prs tsni ihres
Dertts alE 5umushIbeubtFtpfft ers
snIi,a riIp Dsnn mann iplhe Ratsris
nle mir Si6ugtl, 5eu, Strph. uns
grrf p,--f-.srf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-02

Sn &Gf FIrTqt1Trl Sertts nnz
fau1 etfrt9 nnrrber- mn, rrle.uz--1er
GHgtIHneru IN Ter .,4r1cz-r ssssco--E-
rIrHa 9elFer t1lz Irrnr % lr-rr- 1t.e. lIli-z
1rc1t GusagfpTrGeH, uuT rnzs =r-sTT II
feIus GT1er1hIzagr- gIrrIt1e-ener 1rr-
neufutIte EaA frrz-- I'M nr-uzI. I'M
srue. 48rrie mint n-r staRr1 rrr-rrtsn-
$1lfeH gerrur1- iuerreru mn 1rstr
HHferg 5erTu--e 9uher erric17eeer n1Fl
I'M Ru-tf0fs aies 8rife- nn& Irt1-rr1.-
51iff uHn ntes a1ruu11 usrte--Ii- III
be 8erfu5rH9 iIher- ner 1.tran arm
5lrtan1Igeu 3rifer1s-ra-r jUr-t Tr--f5 5-ztz
oIug iiberuIgfpu ruerrer rt1- rl---- Gslrr---r
rheriTeht muIr III ISai sir-zs----r ntcz EI--s=
fcreyoII19 IIferrr- 5erI1-g2 Z1ur IE---
luetf nun cerr EI11t1 1t1unerI- leEfgr HI
Eie 1aetn ri11igse ETIrf61etrrI m
dher. odB DIR g4n1a1 sr- tnuRrrizz
ter oertfasr aIffEsrrE5er- N 1er Est
fetuer I1GuriGuir 6is a Iserzfs
gIHs nes EriEegs -nisfenr S1sa-zsuErz
1istbsH ourf.- ,5ene= 1nnerE. H--zE
oIuq uGrs slrea Esc-Ese-szM II
t5Euitsr Easteuua
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-02

GeaItf cresC liezt nezr-r NTH II.
siSa1fer 1I-1 Jul 9.1rre 1lrr rs rstn-aes
Guf hetbeu lEtener1su ii5grrrrer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-02
Gin QoboIb.

Gle: IA IL EN- griff. RdnH.
dem"
Or: ,e6er er 1T on 0ib nSreiiiri. "
Sie:: g. bebnIt nur - . lit eine
Nehruug.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-02

IN feetner 0IIc-cEEIesr- Err:
fa1ts ner 4rnTnert, nuF oss. EcEau
ceC urn rrra- rlgs GGttsr- reu 1segE
iuarrIgsTT GrIeg lernstsetIs-r hu1sr
urn sr naIte. 4att, r1F N 1s.fe-
GdHne EN- GrIea1 rE1r mn ner- i41..-ifl--s
nuuI nss 8nttss hse-rwr uerrer
tnEHs. AAs es nn-7iE III EN- 14sssPz
cen ban, 5siser ntes ga-u1r-zs- II n1
lau1. Enrt uurne III lszrt--sn-- Y
TART puE me gfsaIsrurs etues s,LIa.rsz II
icnGifef 1ure, ruet-es e ner zErt2=
rrIsrt- NM geifo1t., ner- Grrrr u 1erz
bIuDerH, 10 1ntLis- Uuerre-Fg.ri-- -
nm fst- CIR urz 1errntt e III III III
IIrnsrz Eer 4ruiIrenr t@ III
2ase f1rffEn- reiaes -serf1aA rz-
9s,tattst, nen- nI I'm G-szets
tEtter ErIEc IL 1ernIroerE- Enzl II,
erretgn, 1Is- fcrrpr 1e,- Ir1f-er-- II
9edsu ne 1usrIta--Ii5-es Ec-r1u III.
fetuzr 9srruttsr GsnEn rs. 1s-i5-nEz
8srhIHnetrr 1er1Ehr, Irrer- ,r- 5es1-rz
titi nm urrsr ner r------15i-zr- 11-
rrGHcer IN. Inn III 4srT1h-r sr-s
gIGen 1ghuttsr.= lcrrn 5lrru-gf-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-02

nm Ianbnirthfanfiiifs 4tibeilnns
DIR llniDrriitGt JliHruti bat NIT ben
neaa<n sSnbr brn ae,uiB l0tiit4sn Dor.
inB grfnBi unb anseefihrt. ibrf Bull
lsfins aun IN bentiter Sprane ~
DerDffeufIinen. aHf irner unipsriitil
i1eiut es nber nit Der bierfiir 10 moth.
insnoigeu 2euniniB bisier Gprnne Be.
ornfIih 5u bcpfrn, ME bic GfiIprpb:
oss sriteH Bunetins 5u DsrrntbeH
irtiHt- lin itint Birtnng CUT btufid,.
Srrahuff5etiftr uiGt su i4mdItrn,
Dnllen iDir brn oeutfhen Mufi1s Der
llrinrrfiirt DliHpuri mt allen ftineE
Siiuoen segen gramniif, 5gntar unt
9rthDgrupbie bifr fDlstH laffrn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-02

b1s. rnTsflle. 5rrTr-r M .ncttrr t1Tisi
izzrr II: nrE zslrar DEE &lz1re fhnt.
tzr sr1rr- Et-sasrr11nr srr1rerrn IL
isrzr-cr Ersl1uurslt-nr nzzu1sp,
inlef srf5 R1IT1.1sE.E E-fE.sU -ar III
cer oeEES=zrr Er-Ere-.rr fri,ch Z.
Es1rtEr ms gnr-. ne &r57;crusru.
- aslecz Inn srRe 1n-zsE zs1hl
,.ll-lli----l II zs-1rs., mi grez aSn1-.EIi
sE zeyiHEnr-- II 11r-zz 11.t lneS
Eec- lcTZes EEEz-aEz1Er,zr1 1nes
zzzgr-tt.-r=.-z-,r--l1 1@r.t.= 1rrzrrerr- hn1
,Iz1Err.-zI1-E=a 51-grEI Iaarn. h55 p.
iT-- E5rrr-su ~ -r.sss71czrrerz 9lr=
r1EE- sr-z- 4 as-1cz n1EE E1E mn
IL l--t- -cs-nl -- t7zz.< mi eEz
sLLzE,rts.sr-. -sEr-l izes--is-- is--- z--e suEzcrD=
fsrr erE.-rsssrl snz= -ss eszl1eu 2sE1=
aurreesr- 5uu mn1zrz -re 1pe.aes
,1ELLss 1sEzs%-rzr- vsr-Ec-znEcz ErI11.e, me-
hIzAerIlsr rZEznr,--1 -ass-I zzsEslsnz1=
GEE 11zsEc- arrESas1 Inn nG nm 2
tzzr-- -,zI1-r- Eer-nl -sc E1taE 1izl=
'-c-e- 1h- q EE-, III n. Ts-ls=
neEzz.Ess 1ce= s---1---eczEr- Il sr5nlas-1-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-08
URGES SALES COURSE
NPUBLIC SCHOOLS
Mrs. L. W. Prince Will Address
Meeting at Dinner.

"The Need OF a Sales Course in the
District Schools" will be the topic of
address by Mrs. Lucinda w. Prince. OF
Boston, an advocate Of the course for
public schools. at a meeting under the
auspices OF the Retail Merchants As
ISOLATION in the Willard tomorrow night.
Prominent merchants of the city and
school officials are to be invited to the
dinner that will precede the lecture.
Tickets OF admission may be secured
from secretary OF the association.
Charles j. Columbus.
Mrs. Prince has been instrumental in
having salesmanship introduced into
the curriculum OF Boston high schools
as vocational subject In 1918, she
high schools and fifteen continuation
schools In that city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-08
Navy League Statement.


In a statement given out the Navy
League says:
I'm postage alone lost to the Govern
mont because of the use of the frank
ing privilege extended by Representa-
tive Clyde II. Tavenner there would be
charged UP against Mr.. Ford and Mr..
Tavenner 100000. which II would have
cost n private person to have sent
through the mail the material which
they franked. other Items of Govern
ment loss. duo to this Congressman's
placing his Thanking privilege and other
peruuisites at the disposition OF the
automobile manufacturer. bring the
sum total up to more than 100000.
MI. Ford paid for the printing OF
100000 copies of these speeches at
the Government Printing Office and
paid the salaries Of clerks TO mail them
out. Mr.. Tavenncr allowed the use OF
his Thanking privilege. the Govern
ments Office space, his envelopes, his
privilege as a representative Of getting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-08

DR.. Charles J. Griffith st. Merssrets,
John Houchenl st, Matthias, q. u.
Light, Holy Name, William A. Lushyt
81. Peters, II. J. Kanel st., Jerouias,
Stephen j. Kelly, Church of Nativity,
Major ID. &. Edwards 81. Thomas,
Robert A. Dore, and st. Teresa's, James
T. Edwards,
Third and Fourth Divisions.
The third division will form on
street northwest, with the head Of the
column at North Capitol street, Thomas
b. McNamee IL marshall OF this d..
vision, with James G, Reagan as chief
OF staff. The division In made up en-
tireiy OF the Holy Name Society OF st,
Aloyslus' Church. -
n street northwest with the head OF
the column at North Capitol street.
Unites of this division are 81. Augus-
tine. William Prateri Church Of the
Incarnation, Arthur Jessup, and Bt.
Cypriens, John Lancaster
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-08
Arkansas Society Will
Fete State Exhibitors Here

The Arkansas Special. which will ar
rive In Washington October q, will be
royalty entertained during it's stay In
the city. Plans to this effect have been
made by the Arkansas Society and the
Chamber of Commerce.
Arkansas Special is n train Of twelve
all-steel cars. containing exhibits from
all parts of Arkansas. Prominent
among these are a reproduction OF the
Red Cloud zinc mine. and $4,000 worth
OF Arkansas diamonds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-08
ISSUES ORDERS FOR
HOLY NAME PARADE
Capt. Harry Walsh, Marshal Of
Washington Section, An
nounces Details.

Final orders have been issued by
Capt. Harry Walsh, marshal OF the
Washington section Of the Holy Name
Society parade to be given In Balti-
more next Sunday. for the formation
Of tho Washington section and the
trip to Baltimore. Capt. Walsh has
named his stan officers and the heads
Of each Of the twenty-eight units OF
the four divisions into which the WASH
ington section has been divided.
President John Hadley Doyle Of the
local Holy Name Society. and Frank
j. Br ehnahan have been named as aids
to the marshal of the section, and
Michael ID. Schaffer IL chief of staf.
The first division will assembly at
in time to entrain at att 1880. O The i al,
vision will form on the east side of
North Capitol street with the head of
the column Mt street and Massachu-
sets ss.,., avenue: Francis P. Clearly e
Will be made UP OF the following units.
commanded by marshals indicated.
First Division.
st. Mary's (Aloxandria). p. A, Kersey;
st. Martins r. p. Cunning; st. DOM
mics. w. J. walsh; Soldiers Home. w.
J. Walsh; st. Matthews. Lawrence
81 AIMS. ]: J. Glavln: Holy Comforter,
r. Mcdonald: st. Joseph's, Capt Ed
ward Cogan: Immaculate Conception.
John Shughure: st. Mays (Washing-
toni, Joseph Zegewits. and 81. Paurs.
Colonel johnson.
Second Division.
The second division will form on p
street northwest. with the head OF the
column at North Capitol street Edwin
p. Goodwin In marshal OF the division.
and its units and units marshals are:
Holy Trinity, David J. Sullivan: St.
Vincent de Paul. William IL Goetz; 81.
Rosary. Tony Guifrre; Sacred Heart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-08

material at cost, his own services and
those OF his secretary and clerk, PAID
for by the Government. This comblna-
ton, working industriocssy throur-A
the present time, has succeeded in
causing the aforementioned loss to the
taxpayers Of the United States.
100000 Franked Out.
"when q casual Inquiry was made at
tho Office Of Mr. Tavenner the reply
was that the 100000 envelopes, en-
closing these speeches against the
Navy League. had been frBnked out.
Mail franked by Congressman Ia sealed
mail and therefore would pay first
clasa postage II It were SO sent by a
private individual. Each OF these
packages would have cost the private
individual six cents, or a total OF $780,
600 in postage.
This. however, IL not the total Of the
postage charge which should be placed
against this campaign OF q private In
dividual. II IL estimated by Mr.. Ia.
venner's Office that about 100000 OF
from his Office in Washington. Three
million were sent In packages to various
individuals throughout the United
States. This quantity Of mail was
franked twice-once to the man who
when he did send il. These packages.
sent out by. members OF Congress. are
also handled by the Postoffice Depart
ment as sealed mail: Therefore. first
class postage should be charged up
against these original packages con-
tanning 5000. 900 envelopes. and that post
age would amount to about tlsO,ooo
Individual Letters.
in addition to this loss of postage,
Mr.. Tavenner sent out individual letters
which urged the recipients to send for
more speeches that might be franked
out. The Congressman's office esti-
mates that 10000 such letters were sent
out without postage. and to them should
be charged an additional $4,000. This
brings the total of money lost to the
public because Of It's failure to receive
postage up to $4,000.
Ten million speeches were printed at
the Government Printing Office and
paid for by Henry Ford. The bill was
t6365s merely for paper and labor.
There IL no item which compensates for
deterioration of plant or interest on the
money invested. So II happens that the
Government suffers an actual consider
able loss In doing this sort OF work. II
would. therefore, seem reasonable to
figure that on Mr.. Fords bill the Gov
eminent lost % per cent, or about $4,000.
80 the sum total OF the peoples
money expended in this campaign. hav-
ing as it's object the blocking OF the
program which sought to obtain ade-
quate defense for the nation, comes to
a grand total OF s616.sco."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-08
FORDCOSTU j. S. HALF
MILLION, IS CHARGE
undergraduates Campaign
Partly Financed by Govern
ment, Says Navy League.

Charges that the anti-preparednes
campaign conducted by Henry Ford. Of
Detroit, has cost the Federal Govern
mont more than half million dollars
were made today by the Navy League.
The organization has brought suit for
libel against the automobile manufao-
turer because OF statements made con-
corning It's officers in the advertise
ments for which he paid.
The league itemizes the alleged losses
to the Government as follows:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-02
GETS NEW BONNET
 WITH FEATHER IN HAT

A number of the new 10-cent pieces are in circulation in Cordova, and all pronounce the new issue one of the neatest ever created. The coin is just the same in size as the old piece. but is absolutely different in design
 On one side is the head of Miss Lib erty, wearing a winged cap. The gen. eral features are much the same as those on the new $2O gold piece, and also like the gold coins, the words Tn God We Trust" appear to the left of the head. and the word Liberty" at the top of the piece. The issue year, 1916, is found to the lower right of the head.
 On the opposite side is a well-de. fined Roman fasces, the ancient sym. bol of authority. "E Pluribus Unum" appears to the right of the fasces and the usual coin designation, "One Dime." is found at the bottom.
 In its entirety the coin presents a much more pleasing appearance than the old one. It is of less forceful lines and is very attractive.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-02
FEDERAL MIN ES STATION AT
 ]. IF W.

SEATTLE, Dec. 1. - Experts in the United States bureau of mines. after several months of investigation. have selected the University of Washington campus as the site of a government mining and metallurgical station for the Pacific Northwest states and Alaska
 Congress has voted an appropriation of $25,000 year for the maintenance of the station, but will increase this amount when development demands it, according to Bo Sweeney, assistant secretary of the interior.
 The station will serve Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and the coast al region of Alaska from Ketchikan to Nome. The interior of Alaska will be served by a Fairbanks station.
 In determining upon a site for the station the bureau of mines took into consideration the large number of graduates of the university college of mines in recent years, and also the advantageous position of Seattle in re. iation to the mining centers of the northwest according to Dean milnor Roberts, of the college of mines.
 Dorsey A. Lyon, a graduate of Ley land Stanford. Jr, university, will be in charge of the station. He was for merly professor of mining engineering at the University of Washington He IS n specialist i'll electro-metallurgy Three government investigators will assist him.
 Electro-metallurgical treatment oi ores will be the first work taken uI by the station. The following year il will include in it's experiments many problems of mining, milling and metal lurgy. Electric furnaces will soon be installed in the present mines build ing and analytical laboratories and offices will be established in the for mer WOmen's League building.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-02
AE ERO SQUADRON MAKING GOOD
 IN MEXICO

FIELD HEADQUARTERS, Ameri- can Punitive Expedition in Mexico, Dee. ?. - Get there and back" is the motto of the punitive eNpediuous aero squadron. Censorship restrictions have placed an almost impossible hedge about the army ayiators. but it may be said the squadron has lived up to its motto
 Flights are not begun at sea level, where the propeller blades can grip he air, but at a height of 5.2oo to E. poo feet, where the atmosphere is thin. The mountains, cannons and sun baked plains plus the altitude. com bine to produce air currents and pock- cts that are a constant source of peril
 In one ease a pilot went through that nightmare oT all ariators. spiral nose dive. The machine was flying at ln altitude of 5,000 feet, which is more than 10000 feet above sea level. when it struck an air pocket Clouds ob- scured the pilots vision and he had no idea where he Was When he realized that manipulation of his controls pro duced no effect, he glanced at his compass Ii was turned sideways in dicating that his plane was falling with its wings at right angles to the earth Carefully he reversed his con uols, fearing that too quick a reverse would crumple the planes. Several times he did that At last he felt them take hold.
 Just then the clouds thinned and he saw the earth not more than 800 feet beneath him. He had fallen like a plummet at least 400 feet
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-02
NE W BOOK TO THE
 \. 3.

The Klondike Clan" by Rev. s Hall Young, formerly pastor Of the COrdova Presbyterian church, a recent addition to the literary world. is, as the title indicates, a story of the Klon dike and begins with the first mad rush of the gold stampede in '97, when the famous Soaphy Smith and his gang haunted the trails into the land ol gold to relieve the unwary and un suspecting of their money.
 The author is in a position to know whereof he speaks as he was among the first who underwent the hardships of the Chilkoot pass in the wild dash to reach the Klondike before deep snows made travel impossible until the next spring. It is easy to see that the author knows and loves Alas ka. The theme is big and the story we'll told Men left their all for the gold lust, and with each trying to get ahead of the other or keep his own place on the perilous trails and rivers, it was easily case of the survival of the fittest.
 The characters of the Parson and Long Sandy are well and conyincingly drawn and Viva, the heroine. is sweet and loyable. There Is nothing she cannot do. from tossing a flapjack six feet in the air in real miner fashion. to steering a boat down the dangerous Whitehorse rapids and shooting twen- ty-five caribou in one hour when the winter supplies of several of the min CTS were burned and they stood in danger of starvation, as there was no food to be bought in the whole camp. But, then, we must remember that Viva was raised on a Montana ranch, was sure shot and in the habit of shooting rapids as long as she can remember There are women God bless 'em, who can raise to any emergency.
 As to the scenic descriptions. they are beautiful. depicting the wonder and grandeur of Gods mountains and rivers. II is a wonderful country this Alaska --- this land of the north -- and must he seen to be appreciated. The book will bring back vivid memories to old timers, and cannot fail to prove interesting reading to all.
 Rev. s. Hall Young dedicated "The Klondike Clan" to the Arctic Brother hood.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-02
TIMBER W IL VEG TERROR|z|NG
 KATALLAITES

Much to the annoyance of the in habitants, both white and native, a a large pack of timber wolves, driven north by the bounty hunters of south eastern Alaska, has put in it's appear ance at Katalla. where they are mak- ing life disagreeable for everybody concerned.
 A number of bounty hunters will start out today to try and clean up the band, but will probably only sue Ceed in driving them off. It is feared that because of the heavy snows, the wolves will not attempt to cross the coast range to the caribou country north of the Yukon and on the Mac kenzfe river delta, but will continue northward along the coast until they strike the domesticated reindeer herds on the Kuskokwim and along the shores of Boring sea.
 Serious Menace to Reindeer.
 If the wolves once get into the rein. deer country the herders doubtless will suffer considerable loss. The reindeer herds are valued at more than $2,O00,00O, and few packs of wolves soon would wipe them out.
 The wolves circled Katalla not three blocks from the main street, and made the night hideous with their howls; they have footed every chicken house in the camp. and several dogs have been rounded up and killed by the in yaders.
 Mrs Charles Naughton. going to her woodpiie, encountered a big timber wolf in the yard. She drove the ami maj off with a club
 The Indians say they have no tra- ditions Of a visitation of this kind They never have heard of such a thing. and like the white people, who escort their children to school under arms. the natives are applying safety first" principles. An Indian funeral was held at Katalla recently. The cemetery Is about a mile from town, and each of the large crowd of mourn CTS who attended, carried either a rifle Of shotgun in the procession.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-02
MILITARY RULE |S DECLARED AT
 DOM|NIC|A

WASHINGTON. Dec 1. - Capt Knapp, commanding the American ma, val forces in Dominican waters, pro. claimed military rule over the Domini. can republic in order to break the deadlock in the local government and to fulfill the treaty obligations in which the United States is to guaran- tee the interest on the public debt and other obligations. Secretary of the Navy Daniels has approved the ac- tion Knapp expects the naval service to have the affairs strengthened out in few days. Conditions are quiet and the population is pleased with the action taken. There has been no military clash and no military govern ment appointed.