davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-24

gerIin 20. 0es. Sn oen eritcu
&osnlnenioren Der oeutiden 9Srciis
CUR geoe 2lopo Georges miro bic
Soee, OaB Gelltidlono Sda0encr-
Ias Ieiiten ioac. lddeno BON Der
Sans acluieieu. ~5daoeneriat
fonnte ION Gu9Iono berlnuat mer-
peiL penn Geutihlano Ocn arie9
ml Gnglono ertl0rt bdtte obcr menn
mir fir Den 9rieg neronnportlid)
ino geidllo8en moroeu ipareu," er-
9 Hart Die a91eIihe &mlOidoi;" Ser
D2ofaIaBeis2r~ bdlt Die Shnoen.
eriaeanipri.de 2lopO Georges fir
mertIos. "a Die oclaithen 6rieocu5.
teoinalin9en nod aor nidt betonut
Ieien.
r4em Slopo George Die Scfrie.
figulg Ger europ0iiden 6rieoen5.
ipiinihe duridiieben luid. bis Die
9laiierten 9ciicot bnben. oonu miro
IS Elm eluiger 9rieg mer0eu ouBer
Die Oeutdlen Giibrcr iin0 iii Der
9oge, ciae idueIlere 93eenoigm9
resieIbcn berbcipfiibren oIs 2IoDo
6elft.
9os ~2}erIiner ln8ctlott" iogt
.9luacnbliaitb icfeint Der 4bgrlnO
smiidbcn Gem Stonopifufte SlopN
Georges nuo ocnl ser 0elti1en 9le-
Gierinq nod icbr tici Ill icin".
Ger io3ioIii,iid5c ~&orpdrt5"
Iagt: ~Qtopo @eorae iagt. oab Der
EN- @er6rcGcn ON iid] Iooet~ Der
ncn Sriea nnihpiGi9 perl0n0ert.
Grno oicie Mortc nid]t gIeih6cOcn-
ieno mit ciuer 9clb7ipcr0omnuna
Gnglauos. mcan c5 Die 6rieoen5.
cngebote ocr 3entroIndbte ni4t
onnilnnlt?"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-18
CHAIRMAN HEBRON ON WAY TO
 CONVENTION.

Charles k. Heron, chairman of the Republican territorial committee. and c. J. Kennedy, a committeeman from Nome, are in Cordova on their way to the Seward convention. Mir. Heron has extensive mining interests to the westward, which he intends visiting, and will return here to look over some quartz properties, with view to talk ing an option on them.
 In discussing the political situation. Mir Heron was emphatic in his de- .nunciation of some underhanded tac- tics that are being used by few self constituted bosses to control the con. .yention, which meets tomorrow. Hs is strongly in favor of the people of Alaska running their own political afr fairs. and resents the interference on the part of Seattleites. Chsirmsn Heron hes wired the committeeman at Seward to adjourn the meeting pending his arrival.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-18
Final Word On Submarine Attacks

It is probable that the reply will be put on it's way to Berlin via the cable late today or early tomorrow. Presi- dent Wilson and Secretary of State Lansing worked all day Sunday in preparing the note, polishing off the rough spots and trying to make each phrase expressive and concise so thar the full meaning of America's position could not be misunderstood Undoubt- edly it is true that this message will be the final word of the government that the administration will demand positive proofs of Germany's good in tentions, or else the long expected crisis between the two nations will arise. The government refuses to give out any intimation as to what course of action 1t will pursue in case Ger many stands by her guns, and follows the wishes of it's press and people in so far that she should refuse to meet the requests of the United States. The most accepted theory is that this country will go no further than to break off diplomatic relations with Berlin, but what would be the result in case more Americans are killed by Germanys submarine attacks on un armed ships, no one is at present able 10 predict
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-18
HUNDRED kENNEcoTT co. TO
 MAKE NEW PURCHASE.

A recent New York dispatch says: "Rumors have been current for some time past that the Kennecott Copper Corporation was to acquire another important property, but these rumOrs cannot be confirmed. One rumor had it that the Kennecott would add one of the southwestern properties to it's list. It Is believed that the Ksnnecott will place its stock on se basis in the first half of the current year.
 The Kennecott will benefit as & result of additions to ore reserves of the Nevada Consolidated, ss 1t owns a quarter interest in the Utah Copper Company. owning majority of tho Nevada Consolidated stock"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-18
ANOTHER BATTLE IMMINENT AT
 VERDUN

PARIS. April IT, - The official communique of the war office this morning stated that no infantry at tacks occurred along the fighting front north and east of Verdun last night. The Germans continued their heavy bombardment of the French trenches, which was heavily replied to by the French artillery. The bom- bardment is growing in intensity and is thought to presage another attack in force. The French are confident, and General Petain asserts that the Germans will never take the fortress The same feeling of confidence is re- flected by the military experts who are writing for the French journals.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-18
Special by Associated Press.

Special by Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON. April r. - Prcsi- dent Wilson dropped everything else the past two days and devoted his whole time to the preparation of the forthcoming note to Germany, deal ing with the submarine question. The new message will be a finished docu- ment. and will comprehensively and briefly summarize the evidence col lected tending to show that Germany has not kept her pledged word to the ranged as to present the strongest ranged d sto present the strongest case for this country, and the facts concerning the Sussex are only one link in the chain of evidence, which the government has collected, and which the president has weaved into document which will be historic.
 Yesterday the president went so far as to even omit his usual attendance at church services, being the first time that Wilson has failed to attend d. vine worship since he came to Wash ington. The document will press the whole marine issue between Berlin and Washington to an issue. The wording of the message has been con sidered with painstaking care so that Berlin may fully understand America s position and comprehend the force of
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-18
VILLAS DEATH |S STILL MAI TER
 OF DOUBT

WASHINGTON, April r. - Secre- tary of War Baker today announced that no mention of the death of Gen eral Villa had so far been received from any of the governments agents in Mexico, or from the Pershing ex- peditionary force. It was also learned that Consul Lechter. at Chihuahua. had not reported anything on the matter to the state department. Baker also said that the American troops holding the line of communication extending southwards from Columbus, New Mex ico, had been completely proyisioned, and that they had ample supplies of gasoline.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-18
FARRACUT FIRST
 STEAMER FUR ' ANCHORAGE

SEATTLE, April 17. The steamer Admiral Farragut, of the P. N N. line, left here last night for points in southeastern and southwest ern Alaska. The Farragut is the first pf the Alaska fleet to leave booked through to Anchorage. The boat has a capacity list of passengers, and a full cargo of miscellaneous freight. She has seventy-seven first class and ninety-two steerage passengers for Anchorage. For Cordova the passen- gers are C. Johnson and F. Peterson first class and one steerage. The steamer Aeroline, of the same line, leaves here tonight for Cordova and other points.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-18
ELECTED MAY OR IF
 CORDOVA

The newly elected city councilmen met and organized last night, all members being present, as follows: h., A. Slater E. J. Davis, Bartley Howard, w. l.. Smith and Geo. A. Harmon, A. J. Adams and F. A. Hegg. The first five were members of the last coun- yil. E. ]. Davis, having received the highest number of votes at the mu- niclpal election, the honor of being mayor fell to him, and his election was unanimous. The other officers elected were: Vice-president, H. A. Slater; clerk. Edward F. Medley; Nathaniel Greene; chief of police, Geo. Dooley; fire chief, Geo. Dooley; treasurer, H. l. O'Neill; health officer, Dr. w. w. Council.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-18
WILL BURY VILLA IN POTTER'S
 FIELD

FL PASO, April IT. - General Ga virt, the Carranza commander at Jua- reg, stated today that he accepted as true the story of the finding of Villas dead body in a newly made grave. He said that as soon as he received ad- vices telling of the arrival of the body at Cusi, he would official request General Obregon to permit the body to be buried at Juarez. In case the request is granted Gavira intends to have Villa buried as bandit in Pot ter's field.
 WASHINGTON, April r. - It is being reported here today that the body of General Villa was dug up yes terday from a two weeks old grave by a nephew of General Carranza. The rumor has it that the body of the ban dit chief was being taken to Chihua- hua city. If Villa is dead the Ameri- can troops will without doubt be re- called at once.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-18
HUMANITY ONLy CAUSE FUR
 B|G WAR

WASHINGTON. April Y. - Presi- dent Wilson addressed the Daughters of the American Revolution here this afternoon, and in the course of his re marks he said that the only excuse ich would ever drive the American Hdtion into such war as was delug- ing Europe would be to fight for the cause of humanity. The words of the chief executive provoked great enthu- siasm, and at the close of his speech he was greeted with prolonged and hearty applause. The Daughters of the American Revolution are holding tMeir annual convention, and the pre- sfdent was listened to by delegates from every state in the union.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-18
IFS I |S RETAINED
 IN BILL

WASHINGTON, April 17. - The House immigration bill, fostered by Representative Burnett, with the much discussed literacy test retained, but containing amendments to eliminate the presidents objections to the clauses provideing for the exclusion of political offenders, was reported to the Senate today by Senator Smith. chairman of the immigration commit tee. The committee made a favorable report on the measure, and recon mends it's passage.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-18

in it's statement of facts solely to ships which have been attacked hay ing American citizens on board. but includes also ships of the allied na- tions which had no Americans on were attacked without warning. This has been done because of no particu- lar interest of the United States be ing affected by such attacks. but on the broad ground of humanity, and as illustrative of Germany's violations of the accepted principles of interna- tional law.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-18
TWO AMERICANS QN SuNkEA
 AARQuE

WASHINGTON, April F. - It was learned today that there was at least
 one, and probably two. Americans on board the Russian barque, Imperstor. when she was fired upon by an Aus trian submarine in the Mediterranean 8a. without warning. The lmperator Mad cleared from Guifport. Mississippi, and was bound to Marseilles, France. The report which has reached the state department asserts that the Russian ship was unarmed and that she was fired upon without warning.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-18
CHANGES AT THE NAVAL RADIO
 STATION.

The many friends of Mir. and Mrs, J. Gillis will be sorry to learn that they are shortly to leave Cordova. Mir. Gillis, who has been in charge Of the naval wireless station here, has served his allotted time in Alaska, and on May I he will go to Mare Island, Califor- nia. His successor, II. K. Crowell. of the flagship of the Pacific division accompanied by his family, has ar rived here to relieve Mr. Gillis.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-18
the evidence presented.

the evidence presented.
 The document for state message will be worded in extremely positive language. and it is unauthoritatively stated that only prompt acquiescence on Germanys part to the demands of the United States will prevent an i'm mediate break in the diplomatic rela- tions between the parties to the con troversy. The press dispatches which have been received from Berlin stat ing that Germany was ready to meet the United States half way. have made no impression on the president and the cabinet. and will not change the decision arrived at through the meet. ings held Friday and Saturday. The course of the administration has been determined, and will be adhered to. It may be accepted as true that while no announcement has been made, the president and the cabinet have agreed as to what steps will be taken in case Germany stands pat as to the legality of her submarine attacks on British merchantmen.
 The phraseology of the message is the presidents. He whipped the ideas of the cabinet into the verbal form which they will take when finally de Ilivered at the Berlin foreign office The message does not confine itself
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-18
CAPT. VON PAPEN
 |ND|C BY '- GRAND JURY

NEW YORK, April IT, - Captain Franz Von Papen, formerly military attache at the German embassy in Washington, who was recalled at the request of the United States for per nicious activity in the internal affairs of this country, was indicted today by the federal grand jury in this city. Won Papen. with others. is charged with conspiracy to blow up the Vel land canal.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-18
CANAL |S AGAIN OPEN FOR
 TRAFFIC

WASHINGTON, April r. - The Panama canal was opened for traffic last Saturday for the first time since the last great slide which blocked the big ditch. Vessels drawing not more than thirty feet were the first ones allowed to make use of the passage, and big fleet had attembed in an ticipation of the opening. Many ships are passing through without trouble.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-18
BANNER LIST OF PASSENGERS
 ARRIVES

The steamer Northwestern arrived at Orco yesterday at noon, where she remained until late last night dis charging freight for the cannery be fore coming to Cordova. She had 1S3 passengers aboard for here, as well as about 1900 tons of freight and 6l,000 feet of lumber and will be in port un. til late tonight discharging her cargo. The Cordova passengers were; H. Tucker, Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. B. Miller MT. B. Miller, George EXacourtes, J, Demolas. B. C. Sigtrig. P. Olson, Bertha Bailey, Miss B. Cohen, Mrs. s. Smith, J. K. Nichols, J. N. Gilbert H. Dorks, J. C. Whitelaw, F. s. Booth, II. Cody, F. H. Wilson, w. E. Fulton, J. F. Ross. l.. E. Darks, B. F. Ladano, N. Zanaki, Mrs. F. H. MacLeson. H Johnson, P. Johnson, c. F. Moves, Mrs. F. c. Moves, J. Moer, Mrs. C. l.. Foster, Mrs. l.. H. Damon, l.. Garfinkle, P. E, Cromwell, George Preston, NOlney Richmond, Wm. Hyland. Mrs. E. krip- paehne, Mrs. J. Dalton, c. Heidrich w. Casey, Mrs. w. w. Harvey, D. E Sandman. J. H. O'Neil, E. Beau charne, Thos. McGovern and wife, and 13S steerage.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-18
SOLDIERS OF CARRANzA
 ATTACK DUR TROOPS

WASHINGTON. April Y. - Gen eral Pershing reported to Funston to- day that three hundred Carranza sol diers had joined in the attack on the American troops. Two Americans had been killed and six wounded, includ- ing Major Frank Tompkns. One Mex. ican civilian was killed also and one wounded
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-18
RAILROAD OFFICIALS ON VISIT
 TO coAsT CITIES.

George W. Hubbard, of Seattle. gen leral passenger agent. and W. R. liar
 ria, of Juneau, travelling passenger agent of the Chicago. Milwaukee < St'
 Paul railroad, were in town yesterday
 on their way to the westward. They .represent the "all steel train" rail- road. which Is becoming very popular with the public.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-18
USERS OF PAPER URGED ID
 BE ECONOMICAL

WASHINGTON, April r. - The department of agriculture today sent an official communication broadcast
 throughout the country. recommend ing that the paper users of the cotin- try resort to lighter weight papers, than they have been accustomed to
 using. and that this habit be followed until the present stringency in paper making materials has been removed,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-18
NATIONAL PARKS CONTAIN
 MUCH GRANDEUR

WASHINGTON, April r. - The fourteen national parks of the United States cover 4,665,966 acres. or 7290 square miles, as large nearly as New Jersey. They contain more features of conspicuous grandeur than are read ily accessible in all the rest of the world together.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-18

WASHINGTON, April r. - It was officially announced today that Presi- dent Wilson had practically compile ted the consideration of the forthcom ing communication to Germany re
 garding the alleged violations of Ger many's assurances to the United States in the submarine controversy
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-18

WASHINGTON, April 17. - Presi- dent Wilson has at last completed the wording of the note to Germany on the submarine question. He immedi. ately sent for Senator Stone, chair man Of the committee on foreign rela- tions, and held a lengthy conference with him.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-18

George c. Hszeiet, Harry Thisted' Thomas s. Scott and George Dooley left on the Evans yesterday for Sew ard to attend the Republican conven- tion. The balance of the Cordoya dele gation will be passengers for the west ward on the steamer Northwestern.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-18
WOMAN SUFFRAGE LIKELY
 IN IOWA

DIES MONIES, April IT, - The leg islature of Iowa, which has been wit messing a strong fight in favor Of a woman's suffrage amendment to the state constitution. today set June l6 as a date for taking vote on the question.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-18

Attorney Thomas A. McGowan and wife are in Cordoya on their return to Fairbanks from Los Angeles. where they spent the winter, MT. McGowan went outside last fall because of i'll health, but regained his customary strength during his stay in the south.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-18
CHINA PREPARING ID TAkE
 COMPLETE CENSUS

PEKINT3, April r.. - China is pre- pairing to take & complete census. The minister of the interior has, inaugu- rated the work in Peking, and will extend 1t to the various provinces be- fore the end of 1916. The cost is ss- .tinated at s20o.000.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-18

Patrick Lynch. of Chitina. was found insane by the following jury in the United States Commissioners court yesterday: K. A. Hegg, s. P. Cochran. H. A. Slater. E. L. Harwood, Cbas. Rosswos and J. B. Carlisle.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-18

volney T. Richmond, general man ager of the Northern Commercial Company, arrived yesterday from San Franeiseo, on his, return to Fair hanks.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-18

Jerry c. Calvin, who has mining interests in southeastern Alaska, is in town on his way to Valdez.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-18

Captain Harry Storey came up from California to attend the present ses- sion of court at Valdex.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-18

Nj. J. Sullivan went to ss~ard on the Evans.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-18

Show at Empress Theatre tonight
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
High School Boys
 To Judge Stock
 At Fair This Year

II. G. Gambee, professor of the de partmeut Oi agriculture e the PhOeuIx E!Sh shCOCl, has made arrangements wlth Secretary Shaughuessy Of the state far to place several ot the students Of his class 10 act as assIs- tanIs 10 the judges IH the agricultural and live stock departments ot the fair.
 The boys will have their choice as to which department they will be as- signed and II EIIl be q wonderful help 10 them in their studies 10 have th.s short term 0: training under such ICGges.
 For instance, the boys choosing agri- culture will be under the eminent Dr. SaUdsten Of the University Of Colo radO who will aC: as judge of the agri- cultural exhibits while those wnOse In- terests are with cattle will be under the eye Of H. C. Van Pe.t. a gentle man Of national reputation as a judge oi dairy cattle and who acted in Jhls capacity at the San Francisco expOsi- tiOn.
 Professor Gambee is certainly to be praised for this mark Of interest in h.s pupils for, with the present score card system Of judging and the intimate as soCiat!ou with experts for the entire week of the fair, the boys will no doubt reap a world of benefit from tLGr experience.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
LINING FEM UP" AT THE FAIR

He was a EarrulCus old gentleman and, as sCon as he came into the judg- ing arean at a state fair. insisted on sharing his dairy judging information with all those al the riugs!de. There" he exclaimed as the judge moved an animal 10 another place in the line, that's the way to line 'em up. told you that COW was a good one"
 Each move of the judge brought a criticism, either he had the class twisted" or was placing them just 2s ! tc!d yCG." ga;ii finally the class was lined up in final placing and the clerk directed 10 distribute the rib boGs. The old gentleman. with his back to the cattle. continued 10 tell his hearers why" Noticing the smiles of those about him. he turned again 10 the class-the prizes were being awarded from the other end Of the line! He had lined 'em up" all right but wrong end to-"
 Hoards Dairyman.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
Fast Filies In Furious Flights Department of Art

Race horse fans will be greatly in- terested in the latest dope from the office of Secretary Shaushnessy of the Arizona State Far. namely. the entry of the entire string of horses be.onglng to the Hemet Stock Farm, Hemet, California, by F. F.. Ward. manager. Among the horses entered are Great Northern. Allie Lou. Harry k. and the colts Don de Lopez and Louise de Lopez.
 Followers of the turf during the year 1915 will remember that the threyear old colt. Allie Lou, was the winner Of the S5,OO0 thTee-year-old stake at the P. P. L. F. sprlng meeting won the following events on the same track al the fall meetings:
 November 2. three year old trot, purse s2.5O0.00
 November ,. three year old trot, purse Sl.i00.o0.
 November l3. three year old trot, purse $2 SO0.00.
 Following the fall meeting in San Francisco she went 10 PleasantOn. and there won the annual stake of S5. 800 for three year old trotters. This colt made a wonderful record during the year 1915. having won five out Of seven starts.
 The gelding, Great Northern. cam paigned throughout the Middle West ern States last season. making twenty three starts in all, out of which he won fifteen flrsts, seven seconds ana
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
Pedigreed Pets
ROYALTY OF pooOoM ON Ex-
 HIBlTION

Secretary M. Joe Murphy Of the Arizona Kennel club Is in receipt of a goodly number of applications to the club from Florence and Tucson. as well as guarantee from Tucson to come over for the show with no less than fifty dogs. while Florence has promised at least two dozen. with Globe yet 10 be heard from. About three thousand prIze lists have been mailed by the club and by Judge Clayton of Chicago. A large entry is expected from some Of the most noted kennels in the states.
 Secretary Murphy has received prize lists from various kennel shows 10 be given in the near future. He finds that the list Of prizes given for the initial show of the Arizona kennel club equals sany of them. both in slze and quality. A recent communication from the pres ident Of the Louisiana Kennel Club of New Orleans says they are to hold their initial show just a few days in advance of the Arizona show. and that Judge Clayton is 10 judge all breeds, and that they are endeayoring to form a show circuit or aDoul fif- teen clubs. comprising the southern and western states. IL is asked that the Arizona Kennel club, become charter member.
 Practically all the prizes have been collected. with the exception of mer. chandise, ioT which orders -:!! sc given 10 the winners.
 Entries for the kennel show will close on November 2. Prospective en- trants are urged to make application early, so that the catalog may be print cd in plenty of time. Entries should be made 10 Secretary Murphy al P o. Box 662.