davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-10
Paris and Vienna Come
TO America
French M&ket Coffee, the Old Secret
Blelb, Responsible for 1t,

The famIus restaurants Of Paris and
Vienna slrve wonderful coffee,
equaled in America only by French
Market-te Old Secret Blend.
At yourpwn grocer's you now can
obtain thi4 unique blend. In former
days it col Id be had only at the Old
French M3ket, New Orleans. In Eu-
rope such Ioffee is served only at the
best places
This is lie self-same secret blend
for which Henry Clay, Andrew jack
son and otter notables gathered at the
Old French Market in history-making
days. TheEecret is still secret. The
grinding I'D roasting processes are
still the sale. The goodness is just as
remarkable
Learn hdE really good French Mar
ket Coffee IS, and how it agrees with
you. SendtU cents for 12-cup sample
and bookletoithe interesting Story of
Old French rket. We will also send
names of &o:ers in your town who
sell FrenchlMrke Coffee. lib. cans,
Is cents; NIB pals, 81.
DOUBLY GUARANTEED COFFEE
BY YouGrocer--By Us.
New Orleans.offee Company, Ltd.
NewOrleans, La.
| Asa!4szl11Z!2sa
c. 60 I'D
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-10
PRESIDfN CALLS
OUT UARDSMFN
THREE STATES

(Continu. trom Page ~
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-18
FREIGHT RATES ATLANTIC BE
 ADJUSTED

LONDON, Nov. IS. Representa-. tives of thirteen of the transatlantic steamship lines, in a meeting just held in London, listened with great atten. tion to arguments in favor of the pro- posed International Commerce Com mission by David Lubin, of New York and California, who succeeded in get ting through congress resolutions en- dorsing the idea. which has for it's object the steadying of prices of staples through the fixing of freight rates on ocean bulk traffic.
 MT. Lubin has succeeded in interest ing the big shipping men here in his plan, among them being Walter Run ciman, president of the Board of Trade, who is a member of a wealthy shipping family. The meeting was called by Sir Norman Hill, a great Liverpool shipping magnate. Among the lines represented were the Am erican. Allen, Atlantic Transport, As sociated Lines. Canadian Pacific, Gun ard, Dominion, Furness Withy, Harri- son, Leyland, White Star and Wilson.
 Mir Lubin's address was followed by questions from practically all at tending that revealed general interest in the plan. To questioners who feared the result of such strict con trol of the lines as to compel them to conform to special rates. Mir Lubin pointed to the benefits sustained by the railroads in the United States from the Interstate Commerce Commission rules
 Before the Interstate Commerce Commission came into being the price of the leading American railway stocks ou your market here were as uncer- tain as those of common wildcat schemes offered to the public" he said But the stabilizing effect of the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion's control has. as you know, of your own personal knowledge. convert ed them into the highest gilt-edged se- curities,"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-18
ALASKAN SPRUCE MAKES RARE
 VIOL|NS

Rare old violins made while you wait"
 That is the occupation - rather the hobby - of J. W. Stevenson of Sew ard. Although Mir. Stevenson does not claim an expert Knowledge of the ma sician't art, he believes he can carry out the foregoing announcement with out difficulty He does it in this way. says the Seattle Times.
 Every year Stevenson comes to Alas ka to work his mining interests. Be ing an expert woodworker and lapi- dary, he spends his spare time mak- ing things. useful and useless. Sey- eral years ago while travelling on the AIeutian islands he found some Old cagins, built by the natives several hundred years ago. but still standing in almost perfect condition.
 The cabins are made of Alaska na- tive. spruce, which, after such aging, is thoroughly seasoned Stevenson picked out deserted cabin and cut one of the most perfect logs from It. From this wood he made a violin which carried d tone as sweet as the oldest Stradivarius.
 You see" said Stevenson, most yiolns are manufactured and then per mitted to age, Mine are aged and then manufactured. The result, I be lieve is the same and some of the most renowned artists in America have pro nounced my instrument the equal of those used by the old masters"
 While in the north last summer Stevenson made violin of this wood which is just nine inches long. The instrument is perfect in construction. however"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-18
HOLLAND SHORT. OF STEEL FUR
 SH|PBU|LD|NG

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, Nov. IS. Dutch shipbuilders and the entire metal industry have been much dis quieted by the recent restriction of German exports of iron and steel to this country. Shipbuilders are al ready experiencing a shortage in pro file steel and other essential raw ma terials, and unless an improvement soon comes they may, despite their overloaded order books, have to dis charge part Of their workmen Apart from the big demands made on Ger man industry by the manufacture of munitions of war, the latest measure Is ascribed in we'll informed quarters here to a desire to hamper shipbuild- ing In Holland now that a part of the Dutch cargo space has been acquired by the allies. In view of the difficul- ties described, and the anticipated scarcity of iron and steel materials, the industrial commission has ap- preached the minister of industry and commerce with view to the erection of a state distribution bureau in this country, and hope is cherished that the threatened dangers will be warded off.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-18
RECORD CROP OF WHEAT LAST
 YEAR

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. - The tendency in the last few years toward the spread Of rye culture in the Uni ted States led the department of agri- culture to issue a treatise on the sub ject. which has just been published and is being distributed to farmers asking for it. The United States last year produced it's record crop of rye harvesting 49,00,000 bushels. Ameri- can production is only three per cent of the worlds production. The depart ment experts point out that there are many excellent reasons for growing rye on the farm even though in most localities it is less profitable as a grain crop than wheat. Rye Is hard fer and can therefore be grown as a winter grain in cold. exposed places. It will do we'll on sandy, poor. or acid land and may be sown later than wheat It Is attacked by fewer in seets and diseases than wheat, pro duces a valuable straw, requires less fertilizer, and being earlier is better as a forage crop. In some sections production value per acre from rye actually exceeds that of wheat This was true in the five year period from 1910 to 1914 in South Carolina, Ala bama, Texas, Minnesota, North Dakota and South Dakota.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-18
EFFECT OF WAR MIDDLE GLASS
 QF JAPAN

TOXIC, Nov. IS, - War is having a disastrous effect upon the third class home" of Japan, according to Mrs Akiko Yosano, whose success as poet and reformer has led some to call her a poetic Mrs. Pankhurst.
 Writing in one of the national maga- zines of Japan, Mrs. Yosano says:
 ITO those who are eating the bread of idleness, relying upon the interest of their money, the advance of prices is a blessing for they are realizing enormous profits through the same cause. No wonder that they are hoping for the continuation of the war as long as possible, These upper and middle class people do not care a fig if mil lions of Europeans should perish and billion of the third class people all over the world should starye in body and spirit, so long as they can wax rich and thereby increase the wealth of the country as they say. This is their true state of mind This is the kind of international and commercial morality actually entertained today by those upper and middle class ma tions of this benevolent and chivalrous country who are supposed to be the guardian deities of the principles of Bushido."
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-18
PRISONERS WAR NOT BADLY
 TREATED

VIENNA, Nov. IS. - In reply to constantly recurring charges in the Italian press that Italian prisoners of war held by the Austro-Hungarian au- thoritios were badly treated, the fol lowing official statement has been is sued.
 "The housing of prisoners of war in Aostri7-Huugary complies with all sanitary laws, for which the excellent health of prisoners of war is the best argument
 "1 he bread furnished prisoners of war is the same issued to Ausaria Hungarian soldiers and consumed by the population of Austria-Hungary.
 "IIandcwfs and tying prisoners are provided for by the service regulations .oi the imperial royal army. and are applied to members of this army in Ia manner undetrimental to health. In the sense of The Hague convention this punishment may also be applied to prisoners of var It is asking too much to expect that prisoners of war are tJ remain unpunished for offenses for which soldiers Of the army would be punished The prisons. into which prisoners of war are never thrown. as charged, but led. are sanitary build inss in the prison camps in which when necessary, are confined also members Of the camp guard organiza- tions.
 "Thc attack on our medical system is misrepresentation. The substance referred tn hv a writer as plaster of paris is dried milk of the sort used in all army hospitals and similar insti tutions.
 "Concerning the complaints reIa tive to the quantity of food the state ment may he made that the bearaHe limitations which England's starvation policy has imposed upon the central powers must of necessity be borne also by prisoners of War. It would be diff fioulJ 10 group under the heading of humanity ain arrangement by which hard working men, troops in the field. women and children were to be de priycd of food for the purpose of pro yiding greater rations for prisoners of war whose governments act with out the slightest regard for interna- tional law.
 "The attitude of Austro-Hungarian officers towards Italian captured off cers has always been proper; that personal sympathy is out of the ques- tion is due to conditions whose dis 7ussion Italian publicists might better leave untouched"
 The last inspection of prison camps in which Italians are detained. made by the American ambassador to Aus tria- Hungary, resulted in a report to the Italian government that it's pris oners of war in Austria-Hungary were well cared for in the matter of hous ing and clothing, and that the food was in quality and quantity such as was procurabIe in the monarchy under pre- sent conditions, but ample to meet the needs of the men.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-18
BIC VOTE STILL DUE IN THIS
 DIVISION

VALDEZ, Nov. IS. - Precincts of he Third division officially reported give Wickersham 1856; Sulzer 1912. There are still twenty-one precincts
 nroEorted, as follows: Chigunig, Nushagak, Nizina, Susitna, Cache 'reek. Talkeetna, McDougall, Illiamna. Willow Creek, Wassila, Resurrection, \enai, Ninilchic, Naknek, Koggiung, 'eindeer Sanet Chignik, Port Wells, 'hisana and Bonanza. It is estimated hat when all the returns are in from this division Wickersham will have a plurality of between $50 and 400.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-18
MOVE MI N TS OF STEAMERS
 AT SEA

Positions of vessels Nov. IT, noon, victoria G58 miles west of Flottery: 8 D. m., steamer Turret Crown Valdez for Apyox. no mics east Cape St. Elias: Admiral Goodrich, Sitka for Cordoya, 21 miles west Cape Edge comb; steamer Latouche, southbound' off Point Lull steamer Cordova. aouthbound 22 miles north Cape De oision: steamer John D. Archbold' eastbound, 234 miles west San Fran cisco. November IS, noon. Mariposa' eastbound. off Chugach island; steam er Watson, due Cordova 10 p. m to- night. Watson leaving kataila Tor Cordova at noon.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-18
PROTEST SCHEME BETRhY CHINA
 TO JAPAN

PEKING Nov. Is. - Chen Chin-tao, the minister of finance, has repeatedly offered his resignation as q result of a furor created by announcement that he has made through Japanese bank CTS a loan of $5,000,o00 Mexican on the security of mines in Anhui and Human provinces. Residents of those provinces. which are within the Eng fish sphere of influence in the Yang tse valley, have sent protests to par that the pledging of the mines is part of a plan to betray China to Japan.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-18

PARIS Nov. 18.-The psychology of the military decora tOn showing up obviously every day in Paris e it is getting into the police The of them have multiplied rapidly since the beginning of the battles of Nerom and the Somme and increasing numbers of them the apes of who have been mustered and have reap peared in civilian attire their prestige is mdminshcd The of the Legion of Honor the military medal and the war shown difference that almost pass key to every place and to everytng to egtmae of them it amounts to a sort of stock in trade
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-18
LAT|ON IF ]. 5. LIN THE
 INCREASE

WASHINGTON. Nov. IS. - The population Of the United States has increased 24.OOO.OOO people in the last fifteen years, and the number of beef animals has decreased 6.000,000 and sheep 1O,O0O.O0O while hogs have in creased only I1,O00,000.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-18
KARLSRUHE, Baden, Nov.

KARLSRUHE Baden, Nov. 1S.-1he authorities of the grand duchy Baden has found welcome solution the pro ben that has long bothered them of how address whose ancees have been killed in the war; and who regard themselves welded though ceremony took place
 By order of the grand duke to the ministry of justice such women are entitled call themselves and be called FIau instead of Frauen if they establish satisfactorily that they were engaged with earnest intention of being mare to have been killed i'll the who reported missing for a specified length of time.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-18
SCORES OF FOOTBALL GAMES.

NEW YORK, Nov. IS. - There were two big games of football played this afternoon. the scores being as follows: Yale 10. Princeton 0; Brown 21. liar ward O.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-18

BERLIN, Nov. 1S' War nk' is the latest invention to supply an existing need The minister of education announces invention of liquid highly adaptable to school york; which loosely paper blot as ordinary ink does and which within short time will be ready for nroduc on into all public schools The chief advantage of the ink that enables pupils cheaper paper for the exercises and makes independent of the glazed papers that ordn arily take ink successfully.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-18
KenneCOtt
 Stock Has
 Advanced

NEW YORK, Nov. Is. - The buying of copper shares on the stock market today was furiously active and some times sensational advances were the features. The Kennecott Copper Cor poration stock opened with 15,O00 shares at 62 to G3 1-2, the advance in price being almost three points.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-18

Tine Dawson News says the past fall was the latest and mildest Dawson has ever known. On october IT, when the river Is usually closed. there was no sign of a freezeup.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-18
RAILROAD BOYS TO ENTERTAIN.

On Tuesday evening next the rail road boys will be the hosts at a dance, to be given at Eagle hall. They ex- tend a cordial ;ny!:stioa to the public to be their guests and guarantee all who attend a most pleasant time
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-18
FOURTH REPORTS SULZER'S 5 LEAD
 ONLY q

FAIRBANKS, Nov. IS. - The latest count of precincts just received totals as follows Sulzor. 1892; Wickersham 1571. Koyukuk is the principal pre- cinct yet to come, which it is believed Wickersham will carry, giving him a majority in the Fourth division.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-18

BERLIN, Nov 18-The Cologne Gazette prints reports from the Swiss frontier saying peace negota will soon definite shape in the form of joint call from the various to the begerent ask Ing them to send delegates peace conference Several ropean neutra already touch with American govern ent and various begeren nations have already ed on the proposition The conference would necessarily open It's sitting without proclamation of armisce the interruption hostes coming only after negotiations appear likely of success In official circles here that are known as basis for the Gazette story but believe that possibly neutral governments considering such step
 LONDON, Nov. IS. - The British defeated six hundred M"hanedm tribesmen the India Afganistan boundary killing hundred and losing but The British used q" r"planes for the first time on the India frontier
 LONDON, Nov 18.The British troops advanced their DO
 on northeast of Beaumont and amel and pushed out fur ther north of Beancourt.
 PARIS, Nov 8.-On the Macedonian front east of the Cena river the Serbans captured eight hundred yards of
 trenches and also stomed the mill in Cena bend northwest of vrn The French also progressed in the direction of Monas reaching the outskirts of Kanena.
 BUCHAREST, Nov. 1S-The Roumanians have progressed considerably the Pennsylvania front in the region Dagos laVcle.
 PETROGRAD, Nov 18-The Russians at srany, south east of Pnsk brought down large Zeppelin capturing the of sixteen
 ROME, Nov. 18That the will result in rebirth of architectural art in vaster and more beautiful buildings than the Coliseum American skyscraper is the opinion of Dr Jesse Benedict Carter director of the American Academy in Rome who has just been appointed by the French governor to deliver the Harvard series of lectures this twelve or its provincial universities.
 BERLIN, Nov. 1S - All Berlin these days is Iiynp 'n the sign of tnny sthc best substitute for genuine meat that has been discovered since there began restriction th" regular meat supply On meaess" we'll as other days tny occupies respectable place the bill of fare of every big Berlin restaurant and great quantities of it being eaten
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-18

Miss Sarah Cuthbert of Vermont, arrived in Dawson recently, having made the trip of more than 1000 miles to wed John Wilson of that place. an employee of the Yukon Gold Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-18
WILSON CARRIES WASHINGTON
 BY 10,0O0

SEATTLE, Nov IS. - The unoffi- cial returns from the state of Wash lngton place Wilson's plurality at 1S,- O00; Senator Poindexter G5.oo0: Gov ernor Lister, 12e00.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-18

A movement is on foot to organize an athletic club at Seward. The la dies of the town have already organ ized two indoor baseball teams.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-18
The steamer Admiral Watson is due from Seattle at 10 o'clock tonight.

William Fosha, the master mechanic at Latouche. is visiting in Seward. This is the first time he has been off the island in four years.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-18

The Ketchikan Moose have pur- chased the skating rink in that place and will reconstruct the building into a fine home for the lodge.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-18

The Juneau police force has initi- ated a war on all vagrants. Several have been gathered in and given jail sentences.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-18

FL PASO, Nov. 18-A Chinese refugee from Jminez has reported that practically all of the foreigners Parra have been killed by Villa bandits There is included in the list Am Nican, German Chinese Hebrew, French Arab residents Five Americans have reached Cuacan, Snaoa from ParraI
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-18

ROME Nov 18.-The International Institute of Agrcu ture rigid economy in the consumption of food through out the world owing to the deficient crops and the eXraOr ay requirements of the European All nations froned with the grave situation of shortage in all cereal crops and fodder
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-18

C. V. Pearson, a prominent mer- chant and mining man of the Idita- rod country, left for the states recent iy on his first visit to the outside in eighteen years.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-18

The Presbyterian church will oc- cupy the Reception Room building for the winter months.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-18

Intense cold weather has been re ported in the interior. the mercury reaching 50 below zero at Richardson and Mccarthy.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-18
MINNIE ESOTA AND WISCONSIN, FOR
 HUGHES
ST. PAUL, Nov. IS. - The complete and unofficial vote of Minnesota gives Hughes a majority of 396.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. IS. - Hughes majority in Wisconsin is 27000. Sen ator LaFollette carried the state by 113,0O0.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-18
VILLA MURDERS ALL FOREIGNERS

Another Chinese refugee brought practically the report Thursday night Both reports agree that Villa and his band of men, after occupying Parra ordered all foreigners killed They footed the arrested natives for
 committed other depredatons. Among the killed 20 Chinese and fifteen Arabs, Hebrews and Syrians.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-18

AWAITING OFFICIAL COUNT,
 NEW YORK, Nov. is. - Charles E Hughes and wife went to Lakewood for a fortnight to await the official count from California.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-18

BERNE, Nov. 18-Gemany is in the grip of winter, with several trains from Berlin snowbound the Swiss frontier where extreme cold prevails.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-18

Are you an Eaglef We are running dances every Saturday night
 Printing neatly done at the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-18

The Eagles invite you to attend their weakly dance tonight
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-18
MOVEMENT IS STARTED PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
NEUTRALS TO ISSUE THE CALL

BERLIN, Nov l8-The Teutons made further gains t, Alt and Jiul valleys in Pennsylvania.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-18

PARIS Nov. 18.-The authorities are considering the sue of sugar cards for the suburbs of Paris
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-18

PEIROGRAD, Nov. 18.-The Russians at Srany south east of Pnsk, brought down large Zeppelin capturing the crew of sixteen men.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09
&erbeferte 9enrefa &apielu gesen bic
@nrmplaqe bel Sferoen.

Mad lan9en Yerfuden lit es %gelungeu,
bic &apieln 10 gu nerbeiiern. oaB tie pon
feinem anberen @urmmtttel ubertroffeH
ODER erreibt merben. SIZE &apieln baben
iih als oas mirffamite '@ittel gegen Bots
unb ale anberen @irmer bel Yferoen
aufs bette belpdbrt ul1D geraoe iebt iollte
iebes Rferb einige &apieln erbalten, nos
n,entlid menn ~ltrupptees Iusieben. Mar
gerteit, giiiigfeit uim: auf @irmer bin.
Vfer6 iider bon ben &araiiten (8ots
uitp.) reinigen un0 es mieoer 9eiuno uno
frdfttg MAIDEN. SIZE perbeHerten 4eure>
ta<@apfeln baben lid S%auienoe boa
Sreunoeu ertporhen uno ftnb ALIEN edit 5n
be5ieben bon Der b%etannten Breeders
@emebnp Co., AZ Bibhle Ctr. Sept g 9.
Milmaufee. @is. Yreis $1.25 fir 9.
5000 fir 10 &apfeIn. 3rpei 9ueenb nit
Snitrument gum gingeben $500. bier
9ubeno NIT Snitrument $500. Nud gu
baben bel 3dnolern. 8<bo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09

Gbrenbalber binausgetuorfen, 1T
auf Ger 8erliner uniperlitdt Elm nealer
Qfooemi6er @ra6 getpor6en. Sie
lteQte neulid 6em aus Der pbiloiopbie
id)en 6afultat ertpabnten &eftor
Magnifieus cine in lateiniider Spra-
9e abgefabte urfun6e aus in Der
nab altem Serfommen ale @ir6en,
Jitel un6 M11s5eidmungen 6es &ef-
tors angefibrt iin6. @ann mer6en
ale gelebrten @eleui6aften anges
fiibrt, 6eren Mitglie6 Ser @eftor
lit un6 miro 6abei bemerH,
6aB er ebrenbaIber aus
Ger gariier @taoemie binausgemorfen
tpor6en lit. Sic 6euti6en @eIebrten
ieben eS 6aber ais cine gbre an, tpenn
tie aus Der 8ariier Mta6emie o11Sge-
idloiier mer6en.