davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-12
SULZER DINING l ] CORDOVA
 NEXT WEEK

FAIRBANKS, Sept r. Charles A. Sulzer, Democratic candidate for delegate to congress, addressed d large meeting here last night and appar- ently made d very favorable impress sion. He will leave over the trail for Chitina, expecting to arrive there on Friday, from which place he will make a trip to Mccarthy and Kenuecott ar. irving in Cordova a week from today He is accompanied by his wife. and has been cordially received through out the Panama valley.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-12
ST [ AM [ R CEBU HELD UP BY
 BRITISH

WASHINGTON, Sept F. -- A vio, Iation of American neutrality by q British torpedo boat which held up and examined the Philippine steamer Cebu, within the territorial waters of the Philippines The matter was re ported to the war department by GoV ernor General Harrison. The dis patch has been transmitted to the state department, and will be the sub feet of vigorous protest to Great Britain.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-12
FIRST ACCIDENT RESULT IF
 STRIKE

NEW YORK, Sept F. - The strike situation continues to grow more seri- ous. and it is hard at this time to pre- dict the outcome The surface lines are tied up soIidly while the elevated ana subway trains are badly congest- ed. A trolley car. manned by green motormen, jumped the track and the accident resulted in two persons being killed and thirteen injured
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-12
T CHIN | TO JET |NTO
 THE FRAY

MADRID. Sept I2. - Former Pre- mier Maura. leader of the Conserva- tive party. in & public address deliv- cred last night, said Spain must de eide in favor of one or the other group of beIligerents. He also declared that it was essential to have France and England friendly toward Spain
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-12
I | MN LOT SALE AT SEWARD
 NOW IN

SEWARD, Sept. 12. - The govern mcnt sale of lots in the federal addi- ton began yesterday, and the first one was bought by Frank LagerQuist for $475. The second lot was sold to c. w. Winstedt for $6O5. The crowd seemed eager to buy but refused to bid much above $550, which is consid- cred a fair value for lots in that sec ton. The first sixteen lots sold brought $6,825.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-12
BULGARIA TIR E CONTINUING
 IN WAR

LONDON, Sept. 12. King Ferdl- hand of Bulgaria visited the kaiser at Berlin. It is claimed that he is
 ery much discouraged at the great slaughter of his troops and his mis. sion Is presumably to state the coudi- tions under which Bulgaria Is willing to continue in the fight
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-12
] AP AN q \ I ES |TS POSITION
 MONGOLIA

WASHINGTON. Sept r. Japan has informed the state department that there was nothing in Japaus de mands upon China, in connection with the disagreement in Mongolia. that infringed on the sovereignty of China. or impaired the RootTakah.rt agree ment This government had asked Japan for statement of the nature of its demands
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-12
36 HOUR BATTLE D|SAS I ROuS
 TO BULGARS

ATHENS. Sept T.. - The Bulgar- ians sustained enormous losses in a battle which has just ended, after }6 hours of terrific fighting. The Bei garians are now retreating and the al, lies are puTsing them
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-12
R RUSSIANS MIN NEW VICTORIES
 CARPATHIA

PETROGRAD, Sept. l2. - It Is of ficially announced that the Russians won a new victory at several heights in the Carpathians. Bialy. in the Che remosh region, near the Bukowina border, has been taken: also KapuI mountain and a thousand prisoners captured
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-12
GREEKS RET AXE SEAPORT IF
 KAVALLA

PARIS. Sept F. - The Bulgarians have evacuated all the forts at the Greek seaport of Kavaa, which they captured last month. but were unable to hold. The allied warships made these positions untenable for the Bul- garians, and they have been reOceu- pied by the Greeks.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-12
b|G OFFE N SINE MOVEMENT |S
 NOW IN

LONDON, Sept. 12.-Eeports
 from tIse Macedonian front .
 point strongly to the probabil- .
 Ity that the present thrust of .
 the allied forces may be long .
 expected general offensive .
 movement, the British and . French forces exerting heavy . pressure for a decisive drive. . The British along the struma : } front and the French north and . along the Vardar. The French : and British are also co-operat- . Ing in more easterly opera . } ton. . The village Of Yenimah and . } the western ten miles of Demir . hssor have been captured by . the French. . . . %%% . %%~%%% .
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-12
FRENCH TROOPS TAKE BULCARS'
 POSITIONS

PARIS. Sept. 12. - The French troops on the Macedonian front have captured all the Bulgarian positions on a front two miles for a depth of eight hundred yards. They are still advancing and the enemy seems pow eriess to check them.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-12
5 SUPERVISION GO NORTHWEST
 PASSAGE

SEATTLE, Sept. 12. - Rudolph An derson, one of the scientists who has just returned from Nome. says explor- ar Stefansson Is planning to make the Northwest Passage with the Polar Bear. ending the voyage by ascending the St Lawrence river to Montreal
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-12

The freighter LatOuche was in port last night, and loaded S6O tons of cop per ore. The balance of her cargo consisted of 250 tons of tin ore from Nome. 1000 tons of Beatson mine ore and 56O tons of Ellamar ore.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-12

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-There was great rejoicing at the Hughes head quarters last night when the returns of the Maine election were received, and there is now every confidence ex- pressed that Hughes will next month also carry Maine, which cast it's cleo toral vote for Wilson four years ago
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-12
NEW COMMANDER FOR GERMANY
 AT SOMME

BERLIN. Sept I2. Grown Prince Rupprecht, Of Bavaria. has taken com mand of the German forces OH the Somme front. and it is expected that offensive movement
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-12
ELEVEN MEN WERE KILLED
 IN QUEBEC ACCIDENT

QUEBEC. Sept. 12. - The latest de- tails of the bridge disaster yesterday show that eleven men were killed, and a financial loss of $1OOO.OOO entailed.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-12

The steamer Alaska is due from the westward at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. and will remain here some time loading ore.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-12

The steamer Mariposa is due from Seattle at 6 o'clock this evening with a number of passengers and consider able freight for here.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-12

The "wets" carried the Yukon ter ritory, where an aggressive fight was waged by the Prohibitionists, who thought they had the election won.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-12

TOday's train did not leave Chitina until noon, presumably waiting for some passengers from Fairbanks, and will be here at o'clock tonight.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-12

About 5 o'clock tomorrow morning is the time set for the arrival of the Admiral Watson from Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-12
BAKERS SHORT WEIGHTED
 LOAvES DREAD

CHICAGO Sept. 12. Thirty bak CTS have been found guilty of selling short weight loaves of bread and will be prosecuted by the district attor- ney.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-12
HILLS INHERITANCE TAX IS
 s1,250,O0O

ST. PAUL, Sept 12. - James J. Hills Minnesota holdings are worth $4OOOO,OOO, and under the inheritance tax amendments he will have to pay $1.250,OO0.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-12
ALLIES EXERTINC HEAVY PRESSURE MACEDONIAN FRONT
PRESIDENT AT BEDSIDE OF.
 HIS SISTER

NEW LONDON. Conn, Sept. 12. - President Wilson has decided to re- main here for the present, because of the critical illness of his sister, Mrs Howe.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-12

Order your letter heads and snvsr Iopes now.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-12

GERMANS ADMIT Loss euicHY.
 BERLIN Sept 12. - A German of fieial report admits the loss of Guicby.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-12

Subscribe for the Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-06
HELP THE BOYS.

We want to say few words for the
boys. We mean those wild reckless
boys who have no friends. We know
this is to many an unpleasant and dis
agreeable subject, but we must not for
get that the boys make men, and our
country will be governed in the future
by the boys of today. We are writing
about the very bad boys, and we don't
mean that we are to uphold them in
rrongdoing. Don't 60 down in the
ditch with them, but lend helping
hand and help them out. Give them
kind work OF cheer whenever you can.
We must trust man to save him.
Make him think that he is man, and
the good that is within him strives to
do the best it can.
We are too apt to distrust our fellow
men. We don't love one another as
the Master babe US do. When broth.
er goes wrong we don't try to bring
him back, but like Cain, we cry out,
"Am | my brothers. keeper" You
hear people say in speaking of some Of
these boys: "There is no good in him,
he will never be any good" We don't
know each other because we don't try.
We are looking for faults instead of
trying to find some good. We don't
think you will find boy with no good
in him. We never have.
We don't know why he went wrong.
May be he was neglected at home. SO
many people think that anything is
good enough for the boys. Start him
right; give him your love and respect
at home, and he won't be apt to forget
it. Perhaps II you had the tempta-
tions he las you might be lower than
he is.
A girl can be such help to broth
err il she will And you who meet him
in the wnrlds broad field, don't judge
too harshly. You will never know his
heart. You will never know the long.
ing Of his heart after better things
while you and are looking coldly and
forgetting that for such as he the Bles.
sed Master came and suffered. There
is not one but is worth saving, yet we
protested followers Of the Master pass
by on the other side.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-06
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
A WORD FOR FATHER

The editor of the indianapolis News
thus rushes to the defense OF the down.
trodden father:
when a man succeeds in living a
good or useful life that fact is usually
attributed to the influence OF moth
er. When men talk of days past no
word brings forth more treasured mem
cries than mother" When a lawyer
wishes to arouse jury's compassion
for client he invariably speaks of the
effects of conviction on the II other
Poets, dramatists, and fiction writer's Of
a ages have united in honoring her
name. Days have been set aside IN
her honor, pensions are given her,
flowers named for her, societies found
ed for her. All this is well. The
world would be sorry world indeed ii
it were not so. But is there not dan
ger OF father being overlooked in the
shuttle? The average father succeeds
pretty we'll in discharging his duty to
society. He labors along persistently
and quietly for six days week that his
family may be provided for; he stands
between his family and the world,
shouldering the responsibility OF the
rent, the taxes, the grocery, and the
coal bills; he admonishes the boy and
advises the mother, seeking always to
make their burden lighter; he works
increasingly without complaint, fight
ing scheming, suffering to the end
that his family may be assured com
fort and independence. In this he
sometimes fails, but he keeps on try
ing, cheerfully, stolidly, stubbornly
| plugging along to the end
"The sacrifices that must be made he
makes willingly. The boy must &C
to college and the girl must have mu,
sic lessons; something must be cut,
and usually it is some luxury of faith.
/ er's that perishes by the wayside. He
is not SO poetical a figure as mother
J not so demonstrative in his affections
so elated in pleasure, so depressed in
grief. And yet many will remember a
| kind word here, or thoughtful act
| there, that stands out, clear and dis
tinct, as one of youths happiest i'm.
pressions. Not often is he appraciat'
ed by the growing boy. often he
stan Is in the family rs the official ad
monisher to whom the boys faults re
lated for punishment. On him falls
the unpleasant task OF applying the
rod; his is the arm that must enforce
respect for mother and regard for the
rights of others. In this light the
growing boy is likely to view him with
mixture OF fear, awe and respect.
Not until years bring proper per-
spective is he rightfully understood
and apprecated-and perhaps not even
then"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

L. E. Geer was at Chicago Monday
on business.
Jay Greeley was here from. Milwau-
kee over Sunday.
Emil Stretch transacted business at
Milwaukee Monday.
VIM. Lsdwig is here from Winona
visiting with friends
MIR. and Mrs. w. f. Raetz are visit
ing with friends at Chicago.
Mr.. Wencel Swstlik of Kossuth made
the Pilot office call Friday.
Mr.. Paul Kortas OF Newton made a
call at the Pilot office Monday.
Mr.. Fred Stransky OF Kossuth was a
caller at the Pilot Office Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lehr spent New Years
Day with friends at Sheboygan.
Miss Edith Clark has returned fro m
visit with friends at Appleton.
Mr.. Anton Rezek of Gibson was a
c,ller at the Pilot office Monday.
Miss Alice Cary has returned from
visit with friends at Sneboygan.
Miss Maud Bierman has returned to
Chicago after holiday visit here.
MIR. Fred Weihmueller Of Gibson was
caller at the Pilot office Tuesday.
Peter Loef has returned to St. Louis
after visit With his parents here.
Kenneth Kelley from Green Bay
spent New Years at his home here.
Mr.. Wencel Krcma ofZander made a
a call at the Pilot Office wednesday.
Arthur Hamel was here from Kansas
City this week on visit to relatives.
Automobiles and whisky will mix,
but such headache after the wreck.
Lawrence Duffy has returned to Chi
cago after visiting with friends here.
A daughter was born Friday to Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Miller, North 18th sire, t
Oscar Richter who spent the holiday
vacation here has returned to Chicago.
Miss Emily Trochlell has returned
from visit with friends at Appleton
Miss Lorena DeLano has returned
from visit with friends at Appleton
A son was born Tuesday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Madison, North 9th street.
Miss Marion Goetz who had beer
visiting here, has returned t. Milwa !,
kee.
Mr.. and Mrs Fl. f. Muir ply spenl
New Years with relatives at Milwau
kee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-06
Figuratively Speaking.

What you need is elbow grease"
said the lady, after watching the
tramp's languid efforts to split stick
of wood. "A purely figurativs term,
Teddy" he responded. III knew
where elbow grease could be pur-
chased I'd buy some. But you cant
purchase a purely metaphorical COM
modify" ooh. | don't know. You
evidently know where to buy nose
paint"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hacker have re-
turned 20 Milwaukee after q visit with
relatives in the city.
Miss Ruth Broderick who is teach
ing school at Stanley, spent the holl-
days at her home here,
Miss Ella Bibinger has returned to
Milwaukee after visit with relatives
and friends in this city.
Harvey Schroeder has returned to
williamsburg, Penn, after spending
the holidays at his home here.
Lester Kunz who is attending the
Oshkosh Normal school spent his vaca-
ton with his parents in this city.
Mr.. James Richards and daughter,
Mrs. Alice Dolphin, have returned from
q visit with friends at Milwaukee.
Karl Schmltz who was home for the
holiday vacation has returned to Madi
son to resume his studies at the univer-
sity.
Miss Josephine Cratic has re-
turned to the Milwaukee Normal after
spending her vacation at her home
here.
Lester Staudt who is attending the
Ann Arbor university OF Michigan
spent his vacation with his mother in
this city.
After Christmas man fighting for
air under an avalanche of bills wonders
if there is such thing as adequate
preparedness.
John Schuette has returned to Cul-
YER Military academy TO resume his
studies after spending the holidays at
his home here.
Misses Viola Miller and Rose Seitz
have returned to Milwaukee Normal
after spending the holiday vacation at
their homes in this city.
Raymond and Robert Falge, sons of
DR.. Falge, have returned to the uni
versity at Madison after spending the
holiday vacation at home.
Miss Maude Baringer has returned
to St Mary's College at Notre Dame az
tr spending the holidays with her
aunt, Mrs. Ryan, in this city.
A young man about to marry me y
buy home, an automobile and an On:
gagement ring upon installments. And
he may live to pay out, but the odds
against are 40 to /.
DR. Cook, the "dscoverer" of the
North Pole and other things, has turn
cd up in Copenhagen. Maybe import
cd to discover the peace which the Ford
folks failed to find Christmas day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-06
HON L, Lice.

We wish We could sufficiently i'm
press upon every woman the import.
ance OF the home, and that a woman
can have no higher work in life than
making home for her husband and
growing children. This truth is In
great danger Of being lost sight Of in
these modern times, when women will
leave their little children TO be cared
for by hirelngs, while they take up
outside work, which might just as well
be done by others. OF course IL the
mother Is obliged to earn their living,
that is good excuse, but II not, she
has none.
II tall good people would deprecate di-
vorces, would be more careful about
making marriages; II the churches
would not give their sanction to bar
gains for titles, and then deplore the
outcome, there would not be SO many
mistakes to rectify. The first thing
for any human being to learn Is that
life Is law and any transgrossion will
bring trouble.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-06

Geo. Auermiller OF Green Bay spent
the holidays with relatives in Manito-
voc.
Anton Kerscher who is home on y
vacation, made trip to Briilion Tues
day.
Miss Clara Witt, teacher at Meri-
dan, spent her vacation at her home
here.
Miss Helen Haukohl has returned TO
Milwaukee after visiting with relatives
here.
United States Marshal Randolph was
home from Milwaukee over New
Years.
Misses Clara Siebert and Rose Dirk
man are visiting with friends at Mil.
waukee.
Mr.. Michael Connolly has returned
to Madison after visit with friends in
this city.
Miss May Westgate has returned to
Chicago after visit with friends IN
this city.
Miss Gertrude Haukohl from Milwau-
kee spent New Years with relatives in
this city.
Miss Gesine Baensch has returned TO
New York city after visit with her
parents here.
Kirby White who had been visiting
at the home of l.. j. Nash, has return
ed to Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Petrik have re.
turned TO Milwaukee after visit with
relatives here.
MIR and Mrs. Chas. johnson returned
TO Milwaukee Monday after a visit with
relatives here.
Edward Knutzen has returned to
Sioux City, Iowa, after a visit with
relatives here.
Mr.. Mich. Nespjonie of Branch WAS
in the city Friday and made a call at
the Pilou office.
DR.. and Mrs Hugo Ing-isch of Mil
waukee spent the holidays with rela-
tives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kirscher of Chi
cago spent New Years with Mr.. and
4 Mrs. Edw. Rand.
MIR. and Mrs. Grover Meyer have re
tn ned to Milwaukee after visiting rel
atives in this city.
Miss Rose Teitgen has returned to
Milwaukee after spending the holidays
at her home here.
Miss Inga Bredson has returned to
her home at Stoughton after a visit
with relatives here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-06
Possible Beneficiary.

What Is the trouble with this tele-
phone?" said the grouchy person.
Every time ! want to talk to some
body the line is busy" We'll" re-
piled the patient frienI, its an Ill
wind that blows nobody good May
be it's lucky for the party you were
going to talk to-"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-06
Another Name for Il.

Your remarks are ill-timed," said
the lardlady to the frivolous boarder.
You should remember there 10 time
for everything" Yes replied the
I. b., "and that is all the time In this
Joint, but | never did care for hash"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-06

Talk is said to be cheap, but many
man has hsd to pay dear for things he
laid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-30
Commerce FIELD
MEN GATHER HERE
Meet Today to Discuss District
Office Problems and Local
Cooperation. 4

Field Representatives of the Depart
ment of Commerce. Bureau Of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce. who are meet
Ing here in conjunction with represent
tatives Of trade bodies in various Soc
lions Of the country, held the first OF
a series Of conferences today.
They arrived in Washington yester-
day and we're received by DR.. Edward
z. Pratt and the Secretary Of Com
merce. A session for the discussion Of
4 district office problems began at 10
o'clock today at the Department Of Com
! merce building.
w. p. Henderson spoke on cooperation
with local organizations. He presented
the question from the district office
| standpoint. II. II. Mahoney presented
the matter from the viewpoint of inde-
pendent organizations. and c. L. Chand.
Ter from the viewpoint Of a cooperating
office.
George w. Doonan described ways ot
getting in touch with manufa cturers. r.
L. Roberts told OF problems of a CO.
operating office. e. @. Rabbit led a
discussion on maintaining the confiden-
tial character OF reserved information.
The conference will be in session
daily except July 4. until next Thurs
day. The public is not admitted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-30
JUSTICE GOULD TO
SPEAK At EXERCISES
Fourth Of July Celebration
Planned to Welcome For
mer Aliens to Citizenship.

Justice Ashley M. Gould, Of the Dis
tfict Supreme Court. will be the prin-
cipal speaker Of the day at the Fourth
Of July celebration to be held under the
Joint auspices Of the Sons Of the Revo-
luton and the Sons Of the American
Revolution at the base OF the WASH
ington Monument, Tuesday at 10 o'clock.
The purpose of the celebration will be
to welcome into United States citizen
ship former aliens. Among those who
will deliver addresses are: Salvatore
Desio. who will speak for former Ital-
ians: DR.. John Constas, who will speak
for former Greeks, and DR.. Leopold
Glushak. who will speak for former
Russian Hebrews.
0aillard Hunt. president Of the Sons
Of the Revolution of the District. will
Be the presiding officer, and Albion X.
Paris win read the Declaration OF In
dependence.
Among the guests at the exercises
will be the French Ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand. with several other
members Of the Diplomatic Corps and
the Cabinet.
Music will be provided by the Marine
\ Band under the direction of w. H.
6antlemann and q detachment Of Boy
Scouts will look after the comfort Of
those who attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-30
ID. c. Items Cut Out
Of Sundry Civil Bill

Conferees on the sundry civil struck
out part Of the District items In the
ginning work on Aqueduct bridge sur
vived. So did the item for q public
building commission.
Senator Stones amendment for the
purchase OF the proposed addition to
additional SIS. 900 for Meridian Hill Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-30
Church Members Enjoy
Outing At Beach Today

The members of the Maryland Avenue
Baptist Church are enjoying an outing
at esapeake Beach today. An athletic
program will run from to o'clock.
There will be rifle contests. bowling
matches. track events. water sports.
and q pie-eating contest.
The excursion committee IL composed
of T. Carlisle Crump. z. 8. Crown, Turn
err A. Cox. Miss Lula Usilton, and Miss
Leila Durisoe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-30
SENATE ASKS FOR
ALLIES TRADE PACT
Authorizes President to Try to
Obtain Copy Of Agreements.

To ascertain II the Allied Trades
treaty. recently completed In Paris. con-
tains clauses unfavorable to American
trade, the Senate mas authorized
OF the agreement.
The treaty Is said to bind the Allies to
give trade advantage to each other in
the period of reconstruction after the
war.