davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-30
Yoif nad Der alien Seimat.

Die nd1ften neutraIen Dampfer.
oie 9oitiaden fir 0eutidlano 1nf
Oeiterrei6-llngarn BON Stem gorl
mitne6men itno:
vSreoerif VIII, Copenhagen.
5. 9e5ember.
ul1niteD StateS", Copenhagen.
Soturbap, 9. DECEMBER.
u@ergensfioro", Bergen, Samltaa.
8. DECEMBER.
gs it nottpenOtg, ben Namen hes
betreffenben 0ambfers sroB UNI
oeutlid auf Dem 8riefumfdlae su
permerfen. Sober @rief ionte Ser
art ntarfiert meroen oa er ionit bel.
leiht auf neiitrolen Oampfern befor-
bert miro, Sic engliide Sdfen anIau.
FEN,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-30
Mairiben NIT 9ammel
fIetf9.

Das 9ammelfletf4 pirb IN piers
edge Rasoutftiid9en 5~erteilt. getpas
f9en. nit nidt gu ret9li4em Mofer
unb GaIa aussefddumt, na4 elmer
Gtunoe 3o9ens bic Briibe our9 eth
Gisb gegoHen, Der Topf aussepafden
unb Gleif9 nebTt 8rihe pieber gum
Roden gebradt. Damn tann man
snttpeber oas 5leti4 tn ber 9riib: poa'
enbs ipet9 tper6en laHen unb bic Mis
ben, tpenr lie ntdt bitter finb, unabs
gefodt, anoernfans balb gar nit einem
Sell Der 9ummelbriihe gar tofen.
inbem man mad 8eIieben augleiG
einise fleine Rartoffeln barauf legt;
ober man f9iittet bte Riiben gum
9ammelfleif9, todt beibes gar une
rt6tet es aufammen an.
Oas 9ammeIfleii@ bebarf sum
@artperben, je nodoem es jung ober
otter 1T. einunoeinbtsrtel BIB etnunb'
stnbulb Stunben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-30
8obnen unb MepfeI.

Man tpei9t am Mbenb borber Elm
pfunb petbe 8obnen NIT taltem Wafs
fr ein, ldbt fie an an6eren Morsen
redt pei9 toden un6 stebt bas ibers
fliftse Wafer as. Damn iddlt man
stpet Mepfef, f6netbet iie In Mdtet unb
fodt tie balbgar. Run sibt man bic
4epfel sufammen NIT ben 8Obnen In
etnen 9opf, ben mon auf bie betbe
9erbplatte, aber nt9t auf offenes 5euer
ftent. Man fhneioet banrl eth babies
pfunb Sped In Miirfel, ldBt ibn re9t
fa0n ausbraten unb stbt tbn gu ben
gobnen uno Mepfeln. fdmedt mad
Sal5 unb 3uder ab unb ldbt anes su>
lammen nod etne Wetle fdmoren.
9teie Speife TIT febr fdtttgenb unt
nabrbaft. bod tuenig betannt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-30
Surm-Trobnft
Wcntnie.

aartoffelu. California. 1925 uno
$3.50.
GiiSe aartoffeln. 8bite Gam, $1.75:
8nmpfin Pam. $1.75 uub $500.
3ipiebeIn. California, $500.
gobnen. Crime, 1924 rer 9uideI.
Somaten, Seras. A a0rbe, $1.00.
@aoiesden. 40c {. 1 Obb. s@iinoeI.
8lumenfphl. &c unb Il per Pfb.
aobl. $500 Der Crate.
@riiner yfeffer. S1.25 per guidel.
Selerie. SOC unb DOC Der 9ubenb.
NeteriIie, 40c per 9bb.s 8iinoe!.
&opfialat, 1915 pet Crate.
@elbe @ur8efn. 40c II. 50c per 9so.
Gantaloupes, Gtanbaro. 1925 per
Crate; Ronb, Toe per Crate.
g~terpflansen. $f.25 per 8ufhef.
Squaih, Toe uno 85c per 8uidel.
gbinat. 75c per BuiheI.
Ora. $3.50 fir BuSdel.
8eeten. Acc per 3sD. s8iinbet.
@eerrettias@ ursein per Tfo. 1914
@urfen. per Crate. $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-30
Wrnnbctaenrnnlss lIebertraannaen.

Sreberid @aeitner an Iug. &ir6off,
@runoftiid an Der 2ecio Ctr; $1314.
either 9nIfolpib an Solomon 9alfoe
ipib, @rnnbitiid an Der @fe Der Wiliz
tarp Yln5n uno Shores Ctr. in ben neien
gitpeglods 122, PSI, $50 nno 755,
ferner 2ano III ben Counties @erar,
Ntascoin unb 1palbe; $4,000.
Sbe/ Clifton George Company all
ella s. 8nr5bad, 0rirnbitiid in 9lamp
9eiehts; $3.50.
Sbe Clifton George Company an
Mpbert 8. W%auernaru, 8runoitiid III
Ila.ao 5eiabts; $3.50.
Ghorna Milia.. 4. an Is. q. Sderser,
Gritnoitiid in Der Sunup Slope aopts
tinn. 5000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-30
@e{tppte 3ntebeln.

3piebeln bon mtttlerer @r5be tpers
ben obgef9dIt, tn frdfttser 9riis mil
Butter, Musfat, Sala itnb geriebene,
Semmel, tpenn m1sli9, In etnem tribe
men ao6eef6trr, gar setodt, peldea
ursefdbr cine uttb eine babe Stunbs
in 'Mnfpru9 nimmt. Na9 8elte6er
lam aud etpas 3itronenfaft hin5ue
geseben perben.
Mls Gleif9autase t1nnen seseben
perben: 2arbonaber, ~gebratene 3unge,
eebadene 2eber, faure Molen Mouuas
benz, pber 8ratnurft. Mu9 @uppens
fIeif9 nit Meerrettt9 stgnet fid basu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-30
Sit 0anS ntlD
&l9e.
Sem ufemtl9fupps.

Semitic unb aartoffeln perben &c.
puBt unb tn Mirfel ober Gtiiddsn &C.
idnitten; BE Rartoffeln perben &c.
tont, Die @emiife NIT tobenoem Mdf,
fer aberbribt. Sn etnem trbenert Sop
faptbt man inter umriibren Rartpf.
feln unb @emiife In Butter unb ettpaa
Sped bur6, stebt MoTsr btnau, tut
Sala baran unb to4t anes tpetd; banr
flint man na9 unb na9 etpas Watld
su uno ftreut aulebt peteriilie In BIZ
gut nit Sals abeef4medte Suppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-30

S @uftralien BAT fi6 Die 3u@t BON
aGngerubs na9 unb na3 gu einsm
siemli6 ri@tigen @rperbsapeige ents
pidelt. Die Seize Der Siere itebeu
bod i'm 9reifs unb ibre Sebnen finb
tuBerorbentli9 ~feinfaierig unb sdbe.
Sic eisnen fi1 tatfd4li3 am beiten fir
gbirurgen gum 3undfn bon @unben
uno por5isIid gum 3ufammsnbaIten
bsr Bru9ftdden bon sebrodenen 3no,
den, iporin fe Die bisber iibIiden
Darmlatten wefentIid iibsrtrsffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-30

San sintuniu, Seq, 80. Nop. 1916
Yrime CRUDE Cotton See0 Oil, sc
s1nie Gsl Bniiene.
New Yprf, 80. slop. = Spot $12.70
bio; Nobemher, $12.70 nlo $f2.85;
9eSernber, $12.76 unb $12.7S, Sanuar,
S12.79 uno $12.91; Nebruar, $12.79
unb $12.81; @dr5, $12.78 unb $3.50;
gpril, $12.76 un6 $12.65; Wtai, $12.S5
uno $12.87; SUM, $12.85 unb $12.92.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-30
Merkwurdtger Grlass.

Sn Der a~tpetten 9dlfte bes fe43ebns
ten Sabrbunberts egiftterte In England
Elm Chit, porin ben g6eneuten BON
Norfolt unb Suffolt befoblen tpurbe,
our Meibna4tsaett 2onbon gu berlafen
unb ibre 9ausz unb @utsleute gu be-
ptrten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-30
Iien Nnrft.

Sm Mntonio, Ter, 30. Nob. 1916
Giihe 1885 bic 1928.
&dlber $3.50 biz 5000.
0fien $3.50 biz $500.
gullen $4.50 uno $4.75.
ct. 9ouis. 80. Goo. 1916 - Minbs
pieb. Ternss@ieh. $3.50 bis $500.
Sdfueine $500 Biz $t0.f5.
Seize.
BoIf un0 Suds 20 Ga
@n9oras 3iegen. per Yfo. ......10 gts
Tnqora> Siegsn befdhdoiat -. 5 gu
Sante.
Ghtpere uoni gfladter ......2 % CITE
ecidte btm SHlndter .22 gts
Grin seiaIaene ..........13h Ste
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-30
}IsasfspN et'sd,s
SanmiuoGe.
n.YrpbMtte.

Gan Nntonio, Ser, feline @0rie.
@aLpelton. aeitern. 20.85 gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-30
Greie YrtIe fiji &eras: 9ouneriag 80. Noueln6er 1916.

SIR aapital betragt $4,000. SIT
/. forporatoren lino: u. IS. Barrett,
S. 9. Gepnolos nno S. @. Greet
mnm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29
PHILIPPINE VOTE
IS BLOCKED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-An effort
by Chairman Hitchcock. Of the senat.
Philippine committee. to hasten a vote
on the Philippine bin was block TO-DAY
by Senator Cummins. who objected 10
a suggestion that after TUESDAY
speeches be limited 10 ten minufcs.
and gave notice that he would intro
duce an amendment which he woulI
want 10 discuss AZ length.
Arguments against granting indo-
pendence 10 the Filipinos were made
by Senators Lippitt. McCumber aol
Harding. The latter. making lis
maiden speech In the senate. declara 9
that ever n Independence were gran
ed. the United States had no right To
extend a benevolent -protcctorate over
them.
The way 10 grant independence f.
20 grant it." said the senator. IF We
intend 10 grant them Independence. 10
81 non Of our business what kind 81
q government they choose 10 have.
For Il years the United States has
given 10 the world the most magnif-
cent contribution OF national unself-
i-hness over recorded I dislike 20
believe hat this great nation. so IN
terested in uplifting down trodden
humanity. is anxious 20 cast them
adrift from the mere fact that they
might endangor US in time OF war"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29
Foreign Trade
Delegates Rap
Existing LaWs

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2s-critE
eism OF American shipping laws. the
tariff. Of laws relating TO railroads and
big business and OF -hs proposal tor
a goyernmentowned merchant fleet
vas voiced here today by the third
National Foreign Trade convention.
Speakers included Fairfax Harrison.
president OF the Southern Railway:
Frank a. Nanderlip. president OF he
National City Bank. New York, and
Joseph +. Davies. chairman OF the
Federal Trade commission. =
Mr.. vanderiip declared the United
states did not eed government aid
TO succeed in world trade so much as
relief from governmental handicaps.
He characterized some OF the laws
governing shipping and commercial
combinations as foolish legislation"
uneconomic and unnecessarily restric-
tive"
\ Tlea for modification OF regula-
ton Affecting railroads to permit them
TO mako lower rates on export than on
domestic tra1.c was made by Mr..
Harrison.
Whether the relation OF the Ameri-
can railroads 10 foreign trade after the
war IS 10 be substantially different
from what II was before and during
the war. depends upon substantial pro
gross in developing American policy
with respect to export trade entirely.
Mr.. Harrison said.
Mr.. NcnGerlip Chased as handicaps
ir foreign trade laws framed 20 pro
hloi. co operation and lack OF ships.
He said:
There is an effort under way now
10 give government aid in the attempt
10 enact n $50. 900 600 shipping bin.
Several times fifty millions OF private
capital would be commanded II II could
have permanent assurance Il could on
ter the worlds field Of shipping not
handicapped by governmental reguia-
tons for which the capital OF ether
countries is free"
At group sessions speakers o
n government owned merchant
marine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29
DANBURY HATTER'S
PROPERTY SAFE

DANBrRY. Conn. Jan 2s-Na.
tional officers Of tho United Hatters
of North America estimated today
that the contributions made yesterday
for the relief 81 tho defendants in the
Danbury hatter.' ease would DO no
least $3.50 600 and might reach $3.50
900. according fo word received here
from tlr h1ttcra' h~eadquarfers in
New York. Rororts received from tho
larger clfie. ir the country indicated
That Tho rosnoneo t0 tho appeal of fho
American Federation .f Labor for
fund. FOB meet tho $3.50 % damage.
and costs awarded ID g. Loeue ~ Co
plaintiff iu tho caeo would bo emf.
hCIcnf t0 protect Tho defendant
against loainE a dollar ~ their Der.
.OuIl property or eagirrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29
MAKE ATTACK
ON SAL0NIKI

PARIS. Jan 2s-The 9Th Turkish
army. which had been operating
against the entente forces az the Oar.
danelles. has been ordered 20 the
Greek frontier. according to news In
diplomatic circles. SAYS n dispatch 10
the Temps today from bucharest.
L'JuivcrFal SAYS 80 was learned that
Emperor William paid hIa visit TO
Nish recently with tho object of dis
cussinE there with the Bulgarian and
Austrian leaders "a general attack ON
Ssloniki. The details o. the rll1
were discussed and % decision reached
20 begin the offensive soon. according
90 fhe newspaper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29
DURBIN ALLOWED
TO FILE PLEAS

ST"c''l pir~aich To The rn;eu'gencer
GRAFTON. W. Va. Jan. 2S.-Arcu-
meat was concluded a. a late hour at
the special uicht session of the circuit
court IN he plea IN abatement offered
by The defense in a., case OF Charles
Il. Durbin. under Indictment on an
embez2lcmcnt charge. and Judge
Fortney Permitted the defense to lie
IT'S two pleas \ hearing on the pleas
was set for February :. when 4 jury
viii be iup1ncled 10 decide tho
points raised b. t.o pleas. II INC
state wins is contention that the in.
dictme1ts were properly reached. tho
trial 81 Durhir viii b. urged inmcLi-
ately after February Z.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29
OPEN
THEIR CONVENTION

Special rier7f.H 90 che Intelligence
CLARKsBrrG. vs. Va. Jan gs
with $50 educators in attendance the
eighth annual convention Of tho TIlr
i.lu county frlchrrH' association d.
Boo progress hero. flc opening session
having fnfon place tlIs morning o.
Marsh. NJ Tho state department rf
.rhuni. nf rharcI tom. delivered .r
~ no state VI J hhbr. of W0r..r.
town. ia an able address. Proposed
Chat credit bo given pupil. for ffrm
and homo work Joseph Uo. .r. rrn.I
dent ~ mo state normal school sI
THi-mont. vas rho principal rsl..r
tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29
AIRSHIPS FAIL TO
pANAGE VESSELS

Hull. Eng. Jan. 22-The Cartain
Of the Wilson liner Carlo reports that
his vessel was attacked 800 the Nicin-
&c. Cf Dover SUNDAY afternoon last b.
q German aeroriauc. which dropped a
number OF bombs over the Carlo and
other vessels in tho vicinity. None OF
the craft. however. were damaged.
II vas on Sunday last that Dover
was subjected 70 two attacks by Ger.
man aircraft. which. according 10 Ger
man accounts. did much damage In the
harbor and vicinity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29
SEVERE WEATHER
CAUSES SUFFERING
In THE FAR WEST

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2S-Suffer-
Ing and danger from floods. snow and
intense cold in the Rocky mountain
region today accompanied the storm
which struck the Pacific coast yes
terday n IS moving east.
Havre. Mont. again reported a tenn.
perature OF "a degrees below zero.
with many other towns not nue.
warmer.
Eastern Washington and Idaho suf-
fered with Montana.
Towns in the Occur d'Alein region
were isolated by snow slides.
Near the Dalles. Washington. a
freight train cOllided with a work
train during "A binding snow torn.
killing six men. Reports reaching
Yuma told of rising streams and
threatened danger from flood.
San Diego. cal. was cut of from
all hut radio communication tonight.
Search continued near san Francisco
Tor the bodies of eight men believed To
have been lost when the steam schooner
Aberdeen broke Up outside the harDoT.
ons Life Lost.
LITTLE lsD'i>. ar,-. Jan. 2N-Onc
life has been lost and the section south
OF the Arkansas river. sixty miles wide.
-sthrent,n-d 10y 'he floods u thc Ar
kansas ard White rivers. witch can nni
no outlet ln j. already swollen Mis-
sissippi.
p. II Fuller. "a travelling salesman OF
Fort Wayne. lrd.. was wi while
driving asru-s the CadrCn river. twelve
miles from Clinton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29

TARIFF BOARD
BILL INTRODUCED

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ex-senator
LaFollette today introduced a bill for
the creation of q traim commission.
which would include in the scope OF
its Investigation the subjects 81
wages and cost OF production al home
and abroad. In an a score OF tariff
commission bills introduced by Re
publicans are pending before con
gress. and while none Of them h OK.
Dected To meet the approval Of the
administration. many OF their features
may be Incorporated IN q bill 20 BE-
drafted by leaders in accordance with
President Wilson's recently expressed
views.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29
DAM LET'S GO;
FOUR ARE KILLED

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Jan. 2S.-At leas,
four persons were killed late today
men the lower Otay valley dam broke
releasing a wall of water thirty feet
high. Scores of people are missing
twenty-five farm houses were wreck
ed.
Rescuers were unable to reach the
scene OF the disaster tonight as all
bridges were washed out and swollen
streams were so t-reacherous il was
impossible 10 launch boats to go 10
the rescue.
Several bodies were seen floating
In The flood waters. according to re-
ports received here.
Later estimates indicates the death
list would reach fifty. Late reports
said 20 japanese men. women and chill
dren had been drowned.
An area 10 miles wide and two miles
long is devastated.
The breaking Of the dam released
eleven billion gallons Of water. which
rushed down through the fhick!y pop.
ulated and narrow Otay valley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29
Conan Doyle's Thrilling War Serial,
"The Great Shadow" Begins in the
Daily lntelligencer on Next Monday

The Intelligencer is gratifed to announce the forthcoming
appearance in its columns of Sir A. Conan Doyles thrilling
romance of love and Wharf.-The Great Shadow"
The author of Sherlock Holmes" is at his best when
writing deeds of bravery at the front, and he has never ex-
eeled himself since he penned THE Great Shadow"
n limited number of the leading American newspapers are
privileged TO offer this most attractive fiction feature, and The
lnteligencer is among the favored few.
This is a story of the Napoleonic wars, when English and
Germans fought the French, and its finale comes in the great
struggle at Waterloo, where the power of the Corsican was
forever broken.
The opening installment appears in The Ineligencer of
next Monday, January 81, and will continue every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday for six weeks.
Every reader of the paper who has been thrilled by the
mystery and war stories of Conan Doyle will await the appear
Rnce of The Great Shadow" with the keenest anticipation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29
Levee Wiped Out.

JACKSONVILLE. III. J-n. Is
Forty feet OF the levee. protecting mo
Hartwell drainage and levce district
along the Illinois river in Green county
went out today. Practically tho on
tire district. which comprises approx
imately 5000 acres OF land IS inun-
dated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29

"Nothire would tep until srt f1r
sample = furrI-a soap and Ointment
Hrur~i ~'r' more and Ina man ono full
nzed cake ~ 'urrura -aar arI rra uor -
pinfmert hral~f BE- -IErrI. N-i M b.
Grant. W-a-r. s Cars.rt rIy "a f9fr
Sample Each Free by Mail
Win 72.D. -.In Ha1. au rooges' Al
arrss poatcari "rutisur.. DEPT. q. ns.-
tom" a1fI r.uFr.If no r1rIf
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-21
FRANCE WAN TS TO INCREASE:
 BIRTH RATE

PARIS, Oct. 21. - The population problem is passing from theory to practical effort in reawakened France SocioIogists, savants and scientists had for years before the war pointed out the dangers of a declining birth rate Nothing was done, however be- yond the appointment of legislative commissions that never reported, and so far as the general public was con cerner, it does not seem the danger was realized until the Germans made it real and operative at Charleroi by sending against the left wing of the allied armies masses of troops suffi- cient to oyerwhelm them.
 Horoism aided by different circum- stances, prevailed against superior numbers in the battles of the Marne and Nancy In another case the con tribmina circumstances might be lack ing and horoism without numbers might not prevail.
 What happened at Charleroi. say the students of the question, might have been seen in rigurcs before the war when inc statistics showed three Ger mans born for every Frenchman. For the maintenance of peace after the war they hold, treaties may not be re- lied upon. The most potential deter, rent will he an increased number of
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-21

Street, in the Town of Cordova; that on election day the polls shall be open
 from a. m. to ' p. m; that notice of this election be given by posting in three public places in the Town of Cordova specifying the time and place of holding the same; and that further notice be given by publication in the Cordova Daily Times once a week for two weeks next prior to the date of
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-21
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
 1916.

Notice is hereby given that at an adjourned meeting of the Town Coun- cil, for the Town of Cordoya, Alaska held Friday evening, October {, 1916, the foliovug resolution was adopted:
 "nc-olycd, That a general election he hold in the Town of Cordova on November r. 1916, for the purpose of eIenrtu2 delegate to congress, one senator and four representatives to the Alaska Territorial Legislature, a road commissioner for the Third Jn-
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-21

dicial Division of Alaska, and attorney general for Alaska, for voting on whether the Territory of Alaska shall prohibit the sale or manufacture of intoxicating liquors after January 1, 1918, and for voting in favor or against a general eight hour work day for the Territory of Alaska.
 That the polling place for said cleo. tion be in the Town Hall on Second
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-21

Walter Delong, general storekeeper for the Alaska engineering commis- sion at Anchorage, states that the commission has let contracts to Ma tanuska farmers for 300 more tons of potatoes at from $43.5O to $43.69 per ton
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-21

The Fish By-products plant at Wardes cove turned out 45O tons of fish meal and 150 tons of various grades of fish oil this season. Owing to the short run of fish the plant was only operated to about one-third it's capacity.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-21

The contracting firm of Balch & Mcdonald have secured the contract for building the new concrete bank building for the Bank of Alaska at WrangelI.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-21

the election"
 Given under the hand of the Town Clerk of the Town of Cordova, Alaska, and the seal of the Town, this 9th day of October, 1916. (seaD EDWARD F. MEDLEY,
 Town Clerk
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-21

Be a Daily Times reader.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-28
Farmer Kills Wife

Raleigh, n. C., Oct. 2S-Ed.
Mangum. a wcll-known farmer in the
Falls of The Ncuse section. of Wake
County, felled his wife early yester-
day with a cudgel and then fred a
bullet through her brain. in the pres
ence of three small .stepchildren.
Mangum was confined in the crirni-
nal insane department of the State
prison for some time, about a year
ago, and later was released as nor
NAL. Subsequently, he married the
woman. whose life he took yester-
day. 1t was some time after the
murder before neighbors found the
little children and the lifelcss body
cf the mother in the Mangum home.
Shavings were piled about the body
as though the murdered had thought
Of burning it.
Mangum was found at the home Of
his father, where he was held until
officers arrived from Raleigh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-28
Some Fine Pictures

Those who enjoy moving pictures
Should not fail to see those now be-
ing shown at the Richmond in this
city. "The Chattel," five-reel pro-
drction in which E. H. Sothern ap-
pears as the leading star, was given
there last night. 1t is master
piece, and with the fine orchestra in
attendance, furnished an entertain
ment that is not surpassed in the
,larrer cities. In fact, in New York,
the admission to the same character
of show is one dollar, while here it
is but fifteen cents. The manage
ment of the Richmond is to be con-
graduated upon the excellence OF
the exhibitions now being given there
and certainly merit the encourage
ment and patronage of theater-going
public in his efforts to provide pic
lures of the higher class, especial
" as they are much more expensive
to produce than the other king. W..
H. Thompson in "Civillzatlons
Child, is another excellent one which
may be seen there tonight.