davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-13
srptSem mir mir sas IeibenSe en.

ropa oie grobte Spmpatbic babcn,
glaliben mir bennoh Dor allem on
SimanitGt bier, 5libauie; mir protc-
ltieren baber gegen oen Serianbt bon
Gabrunssmitteln in eincm WtaBltabe,
meIber cine @efabr fiir uniere eigene
g~epolferrng bil0et.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-13
9rGiiSent @ilion bot Bic 8ehanp.

tung olfeGtellt, slbroban 2incoln iei
fein tppiider amerifaner gepeien,
Der bate iid ~alleroines bon eng.
LAMB nidt ,uie MoifIoppen bebanoeln
laIicn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-13
Die arSften SeISen seidnen iid

aus burd lire Ebaten, ober nift
our6 8orte. Die 8eri6tc bon Cont
Don unb bon Betroerao iinh boil
Itdnoig gemigenb INN iotuObl Die gri.
ten oils mic audi bic &uiicn FORFEIT
al fIoiiifi5ieren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-13
Sc bsist BAH graiibent @iIion NIT

groBer 9eiorgniB elmer antnort
Gnalano's cntgegenfiebt, ouf ben
omerifaniiden 9roteit seeen sic Ser.
ecipoltiauns unferer 8oIt. auepn.
fheinlid best man IN @oibineton
INNER Gin @efiibl Der 9anfborfcit,
ipetii iid England baol, berablaBt
itnfcre Sdreibcreien iiberbailpt at be.
nntiuorten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-13

Die adpitolbaii : &ommiiare 10.
ben beidloiien, bie &itppel bes neitell
StaotSgebGltoes nit elmer groben
Statl,c bon Ceres" Ger @ottin oes
g(derbaus, 3u fronen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-13
Man INIT nns, Sak lid Gulnnrl

Gardner icet nit Dem St,Nium outer
StroBcn bcfobt. Srifft ser Colonel
pieltcidt Sorbereitungcn ms einc
neile llebcrroidung auf8utiiden, in
5orm BON meiteren politiihen
~Sobs" oui ltnfoiten Der Steucr5ob.
Ter, tpeld)e idon jet lcbGoft prpte.
1tieren2
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-13
U NAN WANTED

To qualify for civil service or business
position; salary $40 to $1,000 per year;
experience unnecessary. / will pay half
your tuition and help defray your ex-
penses while learning in exchange for
a few hours assistance at your home.
This offer is limited, must be accepted
Immediately. C. w. Ransom, Pres,
Ransomerian Business School, 1884
Grand Ave-, Kansas City, Mo. Write
him at once for full particulars.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-13
@nubcsisnator s6erman ppu Il.

linois lat notaaapitIcL ooB Sonu,el
@%onlpcrS bon 8rdiibent @ilion oic
ancrtcrmatng gorron8o's forocrtc
unh bonlit nitd Slid bottc. IS lit
nitt &llnoer 5t nebnlell oaB Scrr
8ilion NIT berortigcn &atgebern 0ic
idicfc Gbcnc 10 mcit bcrobgcrllti6 1T.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-13
SIR fOnnt euer 8epiiicm midt Sa.

nit b%efricoigen, oob ibr ollein a,ln
Stinmplot sebt ltno itimmt: es lift
cure patriotiide 9flidt oaroui AT
adten, bdB eiler efeidailtiger rad.
bar aud init aebt, beiien @eiinmuna
aipar FORFEIT lit, meld,er ober Die
8idtigfeit bieieIbc 3un ausoritd All
bringcn nidt geborig niiroigt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-13
Su6n Bulls O6er6erridait aui

ben Meeren lit iett in Die SGnbe Des
aaiiers ilbergeganacn, nie bie letten
Greigniiic Dies flar uno bclttlid be-
iueiien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-13
Die SnOcn, iuclde pon beu Mnma.

Die Snbcn, iuclde pon ben HnmG.
men 10 iflcdt bebanoelt morocn iinb,
baben lire annae Soffnung ulli
8oobrow 8ilion geiett. Mooli6er.
meiie babe Oieie Suben nod nidts
bon Serrn 8iIion's o@othiul @oit
ING" aebort.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-13
Sm staat Iciu SerieD iunrbe cine

Sm Sta0t Nclu SerieO lUilroe cine
Rlmitipns 6obrif Dor <r6em bon
8lib 3crit6rt. GS id)Cint ioit oIs ob
ielbit Die Glemcute Die 8oifcn ergrif
fen babcns 9cgen bieieni9en ipelde IN
10 frcd)cr 8ciie beanipruden fir S,.
monit1t mo 3ipiliiotion al f6nlpfen.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23
FORMER DEPUTY MARSHAL
 TAKES WIFE AT YAKUTAT.

YAKUTAT, Sept. 20. - A quiet wedding was celebrated here after the arrival of the Admiral Watson from the south Mrs. Irene B. West be came the bride of A. E. Lucy, former deputy United States marshal. MT. Lucy now has charge of the store of the Yakutat & &Southern railroad. The wedding occurred at l o'clock in the morning and the ceremony was performed by United States COmmis- sioner E. NJ. Aleson The couple were attended by the manager of the can, nery, Captain Ahrens. and his wife The bride is a sister of Mrs. c. J. Al exander. wife of the manager of the Hoonah Packing Co.,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23
R|CH ORE FOUND PORT WELLS
 DISTRICT

Charles Minor reports having struck a rich payshoot in a group of claims in which he has been working for some time past near the head of Col lege Fjord. in the Port Wells district He is rather reticent concerning his find, stating that he did not wish to appear oyer-confident, but said that the find was such that he considered himself we'll paid for his five years effort in that section to develop a mining property. He stated that the strike was made at the face of a 250 foot tunnel run in to tap the vein at depth, where two feet of ore was cross cut, which carries values. while not phenomenal, were an ample reward for his labor From other sources il is learned that NIT. Minors strike is all or more than he claims for it. dis interested parties stating that the find is a very valuable one. Mir Minor has returned to College Fiord to continue the work of development, and hopes with a few months to put the property on a producing basis.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23
HOUSING CROWD GREETS WICK
 AT JUNEAU

JUNEAU. Sept, 9. - One of the largest attended political meetings of the campaign was held here last night and addressed by Judge James Wicker sham. It afforded little consolation for his opponents who have made a vicious attack upon the present dele gate to congress. He made a strong and convincing speech, which had it's effect upon his auditors.
 Wickersham has announced that Valentine will manage his campaign in the First division, and the Empire today says that the delegate in effect repudiated John Rustgard. That pa per, which is the personal organ of Sulzer, is also sending press dis. patches throughout the territory which state that there was absolute ly no enthusiasm and applause scat tering. Wickersham groggy and go ing" and similar misstatements, which will not fool the voter, with the fur ther untruth: "Wickershamites admit in conversation that First division against them by large majority"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23
l M WANTS MORE RELIEF
 FROM J. 5.

NEW YORK. Sept. 23, - Believing that the war will continue at least an other year. the commission for relief in Belgium announced today that it faces the necessity of asking, and soon will ask the American people to give a million dollars every month in order to avert widespread sickness and death from the lack of proper food.
 To dste the United States has con, tributed an average of less than half million a month, while the commits. sion's purchases in this country through funds provided from other countries. have lately averaged over ten millions of dollars a month.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23
BIR HI RECO R ] SHOWS B|G
 INCREASE

From a recent compilation Of the re cords of birth in Alaska, which have been reported to the secretary's of flee. as having occurred prior to the year 1913. and during the years 1913, 1914 and 1915 and up to September l, 1916, the following results are shown: In the First division a total of 1.2S2; 6S3 males. 593 females and sex not stated. comprising 926 white, 21O In dians, GA alfbreeds, 1 block. 1 Chi nese. 2l Japanese and 5a nationality not stated.
 In the Second. Third and Fourth di visions of Alaska the total is given as 2,S32, of which number l,412 were males, 1,299 females and 2l sex not stated, Of the number AT were whites, 1,60O Indians, 2S4 half-breeds l Chinese. Japanese, 442 Eskimo and 5l nationality not stated.
 The record of deaths reported dur, ing the year 1915 shows 1S6 in the First division. of which l3s were males and 47 females,
 The total number of deaths during the year 1915 in the other three divi sions were 406, of which 251 were males and 155 females.
 The total number Of marriages re corded is 3,755 for the period prior to 1918, during the years 1913, 1914 1915, and up to and including Septem Der l, 1916, Of this number 2,S4l were solamnized in the First division
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23
IF r l ID ACCORDING n
 |NCOME:

ESSEN, Germany, Sept 22. - The poorer classes must not be exposed during the coming winter to the dis comforts they have suffered the past few months" said Secretary Steger- wald, of Baron Batockis food bureau, at a public meeting held here. While a number of Socialists in the audience interrupted him with loud exclama- tions, Stegerwald outlined the new measures now being worked out for the relief of poorly paid wage earners.
 Among the proposals incorporated in the scheme are a sliding scale of food prices according to income, or as an alternative scheme of compensa. tion by the state in cases of certain articles of food the prices of which cannot be reduced suddenly.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23
u LOCKS I l BE SET AHEAD
 MONDAY

At Monday at midnight Cordova will gain an hour of daylight by putting the clocks ahead an hour, In fact. practically all the towns in southwest ern Alaska are going to adopt the same plan, and sitka instead of Ko- diak time will be used.
 In order that there may be no con fusion the steamers, Copper River railway and the cable office will also adopt the new time, and those who fail to adjust their clocks will be out of tune with the rest of the commun- ity next Tuesday morning.
 This same system was inaugurated in Cordova several years ago. for the winter season, and it worked very satisfactorily. and there is no reason why 1t should not at this time.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23
CHOLERA EXISTS PHILIPPINE
 ISLANDS

TOKYO, Sept 23. - Baron Hatano, the minister of the imperial house hold. has issued a notification that the Philippine islands have been de, signated as a cholera infected dis trict by the household department This means that all persons and ar. ticles coming to TOkio by way of the Philippines will not be permitted en trance to the palace grounds until thoroughly disinfected. It is not a quarantine by the Japanese govern ment. although quarantine is already effective in practice against ships from Manila and the South Sea is lands generally,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23
DECLARES EIGHT HOUR DAY NUT
 ARB|TRABLE

LONG BRANCH, Sept, 23. - Presi- dent Wilson opened his porch cam paign with a speech to a delegation of New Jersey business men, gathered at Shadow Lawn. He said he did not regard the principle of an eight hour day as arbitrable, and made that plain at the beginning of the railroad con ference. All chairs on the lawn were occupied when the president began speaking Wilson declared the chief cloud on the American horizon is the relations between Capital and labor, and that there will be danger while capital and labor are antagonistic.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23
LAST STE EAME R DOWN RIVER
 TOMORROW

DAWSON, Yukon Territory, Sept. g. - The last steamer of the year from Dawson for Fairbanks, Alaska, and other lower Yukon river points probably will leave here tomorrow. The last boat from Dawson for White horse, the head of navigation on the Yukon and the terminus of the White Pass x Yukon railroad. will leave October 10.
 Thin ice forms on the river each night, and the great stream will soon be locked for the winter. AS soon as solid ice forms above the water and winter stage service between Whitehorse and Dawson, carrying mail, passengers and express matter, will be begun, to continue until the Ice rots next spring
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23
UNIONS VI TIN [ IN GENERAL
 STRIKE

NEW YORK, Sept 23 - All of the unions in this city and in Nestchester county are voting on the question of ratifying the action of the eighty dele gates who called for a general sus- pension of work on Wednesday morn ing next The leaders ask that all workmen remain at home unless the traction officials make it possible to ride on street cars without offending the union. The allegiance order, if ratified, will cause the idleness of throeQuarters of million union men and women. The leaders have avoided causing t a sympathy striEe
 The situation is growing very tenso and in anticipation of any trouble that might arise should the unions decide to walk out Mayor Mitchell is having many special policemen sworn in.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23
AMERICA Nc ARE CRO|X DE
 GUERRE

LONDON, Sept = - Word has been received by the American yOlun- teer motor ambulance corps, which is supplying and operating ambulances for the transportation of wounded French soldiers on the western front of the decoration with the Croix de Guerre by the French government in appreciation of their services of Wtl- liam F. Clyde. Jr., and Caleb James Coatsworth, who for the past month have been working at Verdun.
 MT. Clyde. who is from New York. Is a graduate of Yale of the class of 1901, and MT Coatsworth, who resides in Buffalo. joined the corps about a year ago.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23
JAP BABIES BORN HERE
 BE REARED IN JAPAN.

TOXIC, Sept %. - Attention is being called here to the growing sue cess of what is known as the Baby Carrier" business between the United States and Japan. The essence of the idea is the bringing to Japan of Jap anese babies born in the United States in order that they may be brought up in this country and receive their edu- cation here.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23
LARGEST GRAIN ELEVATOR IN
 WORLD

PETROGRAD. Sept 22 new grain elevator of the Imperial Bank will be opened in Samara in the near uture It will he not only the largest elevator in Russia( but, in capacity, the largest in Europe Its capacity will be over 2,00OO00 bushels. Ele- vator building is being pushed with all energy possible under present diff cult conditions, for the purpose of de veloping the elevator system in grain regions of European Russia and Si- beria
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23
100000 TONS IF 0UR COPPER
 |S SOLD

NEW YORK, Sept %, - An order for 200,00O tons of copper has been placed by Anglo-French interests with large American producers, including the American Smelling X Refining Company. The delivery is for the first six months of 1917, and the price paid is between 26 and 27 cents per pound This contract is unprecedented in the history of the copper trade.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23
USUAL SATURDAY NIGHT
 DANCE AT EAGLE HALL.

or course you have planned on at, tending the dance at Eagle Hall to- night. Having o1ce attended. you naturally look forward to these week ly affairs, which are always enjoyable. Be there tonight and have 6 good time,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23
CR|GSBY MAKE 5 IMPRESSION AT
 ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE, Sept 9. - Demo cratic rally held here last night and Geo. B. Grigsby addressed twelve hun dred people in Labor Union hall. He thoroughly disposed Of candidates Cobb and Schofieid. attacked Wicker sham and did not spare the Daily Times and Forty Ninth Star. Warmly applauded during and after meeting. and hundreds pressed forward to meet the candidate
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23
CRUISER kASA AC| WRECKED ON
 ROCKS

TOXIC, Sept 22 - The Japanese cruiser Kasagi, which was built at Philadelphia in 1898 has been wrecked in the straits of Tsugaru. while speed ing to the assistance of a stranded steamer under charter by the navy. The warship ran on the rocks off Point Shiokubi. She is now breaking up. The crew left the vessel safely. Lately the kasagi and her sister ship, the Chitose, have been used as train ing vessels.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23
ISLAND N||J|MA HAS ENTIRELY
 DISAPPEARED

TOXIC. Sept. 2. The island of Niijlma, of the Kozan group, which lie in the Pacific ocean about GOO miles south of Yokohama, recently dis appeared. It came into existence January 25, 1914. as a result of vol canic action and had a coast line of about two miles.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23
BURDENSOME TAX MUST BE PAID
 BY PEOPLE

"AoflitNb ON, sept. ZZ. The Republican Publicity Association, through its president, Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr., today gave out the fol, lowing statement at its Washington headquarters:
 The Democratic administration has given the Republican party a slogan that will embarrass President Wilson and his congressional echoes before the campaign is over Yielding to the demand of four labor unions repre- senting 20 per cent of the railroad employees, the administration enact ed legislation compelling the railroads to pay the members of those unions a ten hour wage for an eight hour day. President Wilson evidently though the people of the country do not care how hard the railroads are stuck. But it now is clear that the railroads must be given an increase in freight or passenger rates to cover the increase in wages, and. the peo- pie must pay
 That, however, is not the only in- stance in which this administration has given a basis for the new slogan. They increased enormously the ordi- nary appropriations of the operations for the government, and the people must pay
 "Twenty million dollars was appro- priated for a government nitrate plant somewhere in the south. and the peo- pie must pay
 President Wilson forced through congress a $5o,O0O.oo0 ship purchase bill. and the people must pay
 The Democratic congress passed, and President Wilson signed. a river and harbor bill brimfull of pork and the people must pay President Wilson has spent un- known sums in the mismanagement of our diplomatic relations with Euro pean countries. without maintaining the rights of American citizens, and the people must pay
 President Wilson took sides in the internal affairs of Mexico, then twice invaded Mexico, without protecting American citizens on either side of the border. and will now issue bonds to the amount of $130 000. .O00 to cover the expense, and ultimately. the peo- pie must pay
 Rural mail service was denoral- ized. city delivery service curtailed mails delayed but the people must pay
 By the overthrow of the merit sys- tenn in both our diplomatic and consu- lar service, and in the classified civil service at home, the claims of de serving Democrats were substituted for efficiency. and the people must pay
 When the long line of extrayagant and wastefuI acts shall be brought to the attention of the people Of the country. ana when the new and bur |
 densome taxes are collected there will be widespread protest against an ad- ministration that ignores the fact that the people must pay
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23

Ward T. Bower. of Washington, D. c. chief agent for the Alaska service of the United States bureau of fisher les, is spending several days here. which is now one of the recognized fish centers of the territory,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23

BERLIN Sept. 23.-The Taeglchc Rundsclau intimates that the imperial finance minister Von Roedern has been unable to reach agreement with the federal spectmg the proposed imperial monopoes and that grave trouble develop in the federal council the subject
 The cigarette monopoly is especially opposed by Sxony, more than half of the cigarette making industry is cenered in Dresden and the introduction of monopoly would seriously hit Saxon revenues SaXony independently planning poly of electricity.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23

The Admiral Farragut is scheduled to sail from Seattle for southwestern Alaska tomorrow She will go through to Kodiak on this trip.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23
GUILTY MU RIDER FRISCO BONB
 EXPLOSION

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23. - War ren Billings has been convicted of murder in connection with the explo- sion of a bomb during the recent pre- paredness parade in this city
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23

LISBON, Sept 23-The Portuguese have begun exten- siVe invasion of German East Africa The Germans have treated and the natives welcomed the Portuguese
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23
SOFIA, Sept. 23-The Germans and Bulgarans defeated twenty battalions of the allies the Dobrudia front

PETROGRAD Sept 23.-The Germans captured the re gon north of lake Naroc and attacked the Russian
 launched attack at interval of two hours between gas discharges Through the dense columns of the Tcuons advanced against the Russian positions but rcpused time.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23
Teut0r2s R@puls@ Many Attacks
'GREECE'S PROPOSAL TO ALLIES

to close their grip Combes which virtually pocketed South of the Some the French troops are also preparing the way for further assaults
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23

BERLIN, Sept 23.-The Russian and Roumanian troops at Dobuda attacked General Mackensen forces but both
 Hanks were repused The French forces attacked Combes and Inc Rancot line, while the British attempted to advance near CourceIette but in both instances they failed.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23
ABUNDANT REASON FOR
 BELIEVING VILLA ALIVE

WASHINGTON. Sept 23. - General Scott says that there Is abundant req son to believe that Villa is alive.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23

LONDON Sept 23.-'The British last night captured Ge man trenches a half mile front east of Courceette
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23

The steamer Northwestern is due here from Anchorage Monday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23

LONDON Sept In future each officer and soldier will be supplied with two identity discs be suspended from the neck Though explanation of the order for the innovation is given it is thought that the idea is the second disc for he preservation of the identity of body, after the first moved for the purpose of the casualty list The disc will be suspended by six inches of cord from the upper mcr being red and the latter green.
 CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Sept. 23-A bill just passed by fine Norwegian legislature permits men of military age to choose whether they will their regulation period with the coos go wood cutting in the government forests Every man in Norway is obliged to do forty days military drill but this owing to the scarcity and responsiveness of imported fuel coal and comuch labor will be required in public and pri forests for the cng and cutting of timber and it is tended utilize the services of the soldiers for this purpose and for the cutting of peat
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23

ATHENS, Sept 23.-It is authorativey reported that Greece has elegraphed definite proposals to the allied capitals which, if accepted will Greece will the war Greece may declare Bulgaria on her own account
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23

ATHENS Sept. 23.V Venzclocs, in interview, declared that the Greeks must defend their national interests Icgard of the government.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23

PETROGRAD Sept. 23.-Thc Russian advance guard made surprise attack the Turkish troops They fixed post near Giumichan Caucasus broke through the position inflicted losses the Turks The greater part the camp stores were burned by the Russians
 BERLIN, Sept. 23-The strong Russian attac, against German positions Korynza and Nohynia fu. Fighting activity in the Caathians is slaclcnin9
 PARIS, Sept 23Ihe French patrols approached ComIo~ last night and found many dead Germans the field They also took some prisoners.
 LONDON, Sept. 23-The allies apparently prelaring