davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-09
The Daily Times is member of the Associated Press, and its telegraphic service. is the best money can buy.
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

general municipal election will be held in the Town of Cordova, Alaska on Tuesday, April 8, 1917. The polls will be situated on the second floor of the Town Hall, on Second Street, in said Cordova, and the polls will open at o'clock a. m. and continue so open until o'clock D. m. of the same day. This election is called for the purpose of electing seven members of the com mon council of Cordova, Alaska, to serve for the ensuing councilmanic year of 1917-191S, and also to elect treasurer of the Cordova school board, to serve for the ensuing three years.
 The qualifications of voter for councilman shall be as follows: He or she shall be a citizen of the United States, or one who has declared his or her intention to become a citizen of the United States, twenty-one years of age or over, who has resided con- tinuously one year next preceding the election within the territory of Alaska, and continuously six months next the election within the limits of the Town of Cordova.
 The qualifications of voter for members of the school board for Cor dova school district shall be as fol lows: All adults, male and female, who are citizens of the United States or who have declared their intention to become such, and who are residents of the Cordova school district.
 Witness the hand of the Town Clerk of said Town of Cordova, and the official seal of said town, this 9th day of March, 1917..
 EDWARD F. MEDLEY,
 (SeaD Town Clerk.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-09
. >>>< . . >>>>>> . {
 SAVE THE BABIES. {
(By United Press)

. These are authentic quotations . . from the pamphlet on babies by . . Dr. l.. Emmett Holt, of Colum- .
 ' bia University, and Dr. Henry . . l.. K. Shaw, of Union University. ' . Throw away what baby does . not eat of his feeding; never ' . warm it over. If he is consti- . ' pated, give him one to three . ' tablespoonfuls of strained fruit . ' juice daily, after he is seven or . ' eight months old. At nine months . . he may have strained beef juice, . . beef tea or plain mutton or chick . . en broth, once a day. At ten . . months he may have part of . . soft egg, a small piece of crisp . . toast or zweiback or crust of . . bread to chew, immediately after . . feeding. Other foods should not . ' be given during the first year. . ' At twelve months he may take . . his milk undiluted and a strained . ' cereal twice a day . c . . . ( ( q . A A A A A A A A 4
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-09
NOTICE.

Because of the new ordinance for bidding dogs on the streets of the town except when under leash, the council has decided to remit the pro- portion of the license fee of $2.00 for the period from March l, 1917, to June 30, 1917. All owners of dogs who have paid the license fee are entitled to a refund of one-third of the amount and may have the same by calling at the office of the Town Clerk, at Room l, Adams Building.
 H. A. SLATER, Mayor. Edward F. Medley, Town Clerk
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-09
RED SOX LIKELY TO SHOW OLD
 TIME CLASS
(By United Press)

BOSTON, March 8. - Whether Bos- ton can repeat it's American league championship again this year depends it is admitted upon whether Jack Bar ry, new manager of the worlds cham- pions, can drive his men to the same speed attained by Bill Carrigan.
 Jack started south day with his first string men. Battery men and newspaper men were in the party that climbed aboard a train here for Hot Springs, Ark, where the team again will condition itself. Charles Wag- ner, Joseph Devine, Forest Cady and battery men not in Boston will join the train en route. The Red Sox pre- sent the same solid front this year as year ago. The battery men ap- pear, if anything, to be slightly strong CT than when they took the champio- ship, and if that is the case little more could be expected. Babe Ruth, south. paw star, should be better this year. He has had more experience. Wyck- off and Pennock, two hurlers who have been long time arriving, are expect ed to show at their best this year. Joe Woods arm, on his own declara- tion, is ready for another long sea son. George Foster says he has re- covered his cunning and will accom- pany the first party to Hot Springs. Dutch Leonard, Ernest Shore and Carl Mays are expected to be just as good as ever.
 The outfield probably will be com posed of the veterans Lewis and Hoop CT, with Clarence Walker and Chicg Shorten alternating in the middle gar den against right and left hand pitch ing. This is an outfield which stands out as one of the best in the game, combining fielding with hitting pow CT. There is nothing uncertain about the infield. Dick Hoblitzel and Del Gainer are available for first base duty. Manager Jack will be at sec ond. Everett Scott at shortstop and Larry Gardner at third base. There will be no deviation from this unless Harold Janvrin is played for a time at second in order to give Barry a chance for rest
 The infield defense of the Red Sox is only slightly less efficient than in as many years. It is defense which tightens with such a visible force that it is almost impossible for an oppos- ing team to send winning run over in close game. The presence of Jack Barry, balancing every cog, the cool ness of the veteran Gardner, has bal anced this club as no other in the country. The Red Sox and the Dodg- CTS will open series of spring ex. hibition games when they appear on March 2S at Memphis. From there they will go to Little Rock for March 29; Oklahoma City, March 30 Kan. sas City, Mo-, March 31 and April l i; Davenport, Iowa, April 2; Peoria, H., April 3; Indianapolis, April 4 Lafay.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-09

IN THE U. s. CoMMIsS sSloNER'S COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, COR. DoVA PRECINCT.
 In the Matter of the Estate of A. B. Cooper, Deceased.
 NOTICE TO cEREDlToRS.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed administrator of the estate of A. B. Cooper, deceased, to the credit ors of, and all persons having claims against, the said deceased to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first pub lication of this notice, to the said ad- ministrator, at c. NJ. Frazier's office in the Town of Cordova, Territory of Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of business of said estate.
 Dated February 6, 1916.
 w. J. SHEPPARD, Administrator of the Estate ol A. B.
 Cooper, Deceased. First publication February 6. 1917.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-09

game of tag with death, was all part of the days work. So 1t had to go down in the records quite as if it had been a requisition paper to the com missary department for another crate Of porK and beans.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-09

Of course you are reading the Daily Times. Why not save a dollar by pay. ing six months subscription in ad. vance; s5 will do the trick.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-09

Of course you want the war news, and the Daily Tines furnishes it to you at s1 per month, or six months for $5.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-09

ette, Ind, April 5. Tte teams will separate at Lafayette, the Red Sox going to Toledo for 8 game April 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11
Resigns After Is
Years Of Service

After - years OF continuous ser
vice At one post John +. Peterson,
probably the best known shoe sales
man in South Bend, has resigned
and will take a we'll deserved rest.
Mr.. Peterson, who has been con-
nectcd with the r. r. Peck shoe
store on ". Washington av.. for the
past quarter century. announced his
decision Saturday. tie plans 10
spend part of his vacation during
the next few months visiting rela-
tives IN the northwest.
Alr. Peterson's unfailins good hu-
NOR has made him host of friends
in South Bend. both i'm business and
out
II 90 not wish to leave my pres
ent connection without expressing
my sincere appreciation OF the
friends whom I have sought 10 serve
to the best Of my ability said he
Saturday.
Upon returning from his extended
vacation Mr. Peterson will return 10
South Bend and take up one Of seV-
eral business propositions he now
has under consideration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records Of Indiana TITLE
and Loan Co.

Melvin 6. Mitchell and wife 10
George A Plat. lot Whetzstein' s
Riverside Heights addition. 81.
Alice G. Ward to Gabriel a. Hos
teller. part of lot CO.. Samples sub
division of lots %. - and Is Dennis
ton 4 Fellows addition. 81.
Eliza beth Annis and husband 30
ROLAND O. Annis a tract Of land i'm
Lakeville. S1.O50.
George 4. Plat and wife 70 Mar
vim 6. Mitchell. lot !. q. 4. Platts
first addition. 81.
Charles g Folsom TO Nadine
Woodward lot 81 Taylor's field addi-
ton. 81.
Charles & Folsom 10 Emma Lou
Folsom Harwood and Nadine Fol
som Woodward. lot ] Ford's subdi-
vision of B o. l.. O.. also q tract of
land in Portage township. 81.
c. 6 Folsom Manufacturing co.
TO Charles G. Folsom. same as next
above. 81
Arthur .. Barnes 70 Albert =.
Barnes. lots 81. - and SIS in Cobb's
subdivision Of r. .. l.. 80
Ulrich Weiss and wife 10 Aaron
Weiss. a tract Of land in Penn town
ship. s1.10o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11
CRIME PARTNERSHIP
BROKEN, BELIEF, ON
CAPTURE OF TWO MEN

A partnership apparently formed
10 rob the Michigan Central and
Lake shore railways OF merchandise
was broken up Friday night when
John Baker % years old, T44 Blaine
av.. and Aleck Mantik, Il years Old.
who lives on the outskirts OF the
city off Lincoln way W. were arrest
ed by local police.
Baker, charged with stealing the
goods. was taken by Officers Weso-
lek. Cutting and Pinter on com
plant Of Special Policeman Kinc Of
the Lake Shore. and Bachmau of
the Michigan Central His confes-
sion led 20 the arrest of MantiE. said
To he notorious fence"
Mantiks hut on the outskirts OF
the city was raided log Capt Barn
hardt. Detectives PABLO and Delinski
and Special Policeman Bachman.
The raiders found four gross boxes
of gum, six shirts. one overcoat. one
comforter and a pair Of shoes. AN of
which we're identified by Bachman
as that stolen by Baker
Another alleged members OF tho
partnership. John Kura -zkieviscz
alias Chicken" - because the
"Klras' part Of his last name means
chicken i'm English-was also taken
into custody
The three arc held on larency
charges
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11
The Housewives Economy Calendar

one tires Of IL. But try 10 put fruit
into each meal Of the three i'm some
form, and try TO use the fruit that
is cheapest and best in your par
ticular neighborhood
Raw fruit for breakfast is such
an accepted thing in diet nowadays
that this meal may be chosen for
serving fruit i'm its simplest form
And, If raw fruit agrees with every
body in your family, it may be
served raw at either Of the other
meals. too. For il is difficult 10 i'm
prove, by cooking. on the raw fruit
flavor. But there are All sorts Of
pies and tarts and buildings and
ices and jellies in which fruit may
have large part: and these may
be served as dessert
Fruit salads. too. may form a big
part of the late-summer dietary.
Fruit salads are especially defect
able for luncheon. Halved ripe
peaches served on crisp lettuce
leaves. with French dressing. toast
ed waters and cheese balls are de-
licious Plums. skinned and pitted
mixed with grape fruit and dressed
with mayOnnaise or French dress
ing on lettuce. are good And all
the summer fruits may be concocted
into some sort OF refreshing. de
licious and Inexpensive salad
Copyright. 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11

Main St. have returned from a
months trip through New London.
Conn. and New York city.
Charles Calvert. 329 - :. Main
ST.. is ON couple days business
trip az Indianapolis
Mrs. :. e.. Sarver OF DAYTON. Mich.
Is spending several days with Mr..
and Mrs. a +. Slower. So :. Main
st
lnwood Matthews or san Benito.
Tex. left Thursday after a month 5
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. William In
wood, 51S :. Main ST.
Mrs. Hiram G. Kretgbaum. 90 :
ST Joseph ST.. left Thursday for A
few DAYS at indianapolis and Fort
Benjamin Harrison.
AIRS. Earl Slidinger and son. Nor
ris. and Miss Agnes Mckinley. All s.
Franklin St. have left for Bass lake.
Ind. for few weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. }. Pinkerton. 7S6
Harrison av.. left Friday for Pine
lake. Ind. for a couple days stay.
Mrs. 6. Crapp and Mrs. William
Mex of Detroit. Mich. are the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs r A Wal
ter. 526 y. scott st
Miss Lillian Ambros. 604 :. Main
ST.. is spending the week end with
friends at Elkhart
Mr. and Mrs. =. 1. Davis 116 W.
South ST.. have returned from a trip
through Toledo. Cleveland and De-
troit. Windsor. Ont. can. \ part OF
the trip was made by boat
Mrs. p l.. Davis. 116 ". south
ST., left Friday 20 travel with Mr..
Davies
AIRS. Philip Deluse. Mr.. and Mrs.
otto A. Beyer and daughters.
Phyllis and Oule. SO s Eddy st.
viii leave this evening for Buffalo.
\. y. where Mn Boyer will attend
the national convention OF Eagles
Mr. Beyer Is representative OF the
South Bend aerie. No. AS.
AIRS. Delina Paul and daughter.
Miss Antonio, 121 r. Navarro St.
will leave Sunday for Chisholm.
Mimi 20 visit Mrs Paurs daughter.
Mrs Martin and her brother. c.
Gsmsche
Miss Marie trace moore. s-9 \
ST Louis blvd. left Saturday noon
for two weeks trip 10 Detroit
Lansing and Pontiac. Mich
Mr. and Mrs. Ivar Hennings
f27 ne y. Michigan St. viii leave
SUNDAY on an extended motor triT
through northern Wisconsin and
Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grenert and
son James Mrs. Emma Finton and
Darius Fiuton OF this city will stop
enroute 20 Greenville, O.. in Fort
WAYNE where they will visit friends
/ The are motoring through
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11
CITY COURT HAS
USUAL SATURDAY GRlST

Two cases Of petit larceny i'm city
court saturday morning were con-
tinued They were against Frank
Smith, said 10 have taken three rings
from q five and ten cent store. who
pleaded not guilty. and John Fisher,
who admitted having stolen BIZ
cycle from in front of the j. NJ 5.
building
Charles Pickell. not yet l. years
old. who was arrested some days ago
By Merchant Policeman Charles
Bailey in the Auditorium theater.
pleaded not guilty 10 a charge Of
second degree burglary. An exam
ination was started but the case was
continued a week In all probability
Pickell will be bound over 10 the
grand jury
Bernard Howart. SPA W. Monroe
81. answered a charge Of leaving the
scene Of an accident without giving
his name. with a plea Of not guilty.
His case was continued in order 70
allow both sides TO bring witnesses.
Henry Moon pleaded not guilty 10
a charge Of child desertion preferred
by his wife. Under bond of 5000, his
case was continued 10 next Tuesday
Deputy Pros. Schwartz started the
disposal OF cases before Judge Ham
merschmidt arrived. When two men
promised 10 behave themselves and
get work, Schwartz said they would
be released. and when court was off,
cially opened two dismissed cases
were entered on the judges docket
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11
116 PRODUCERS ON
MARKET SATURDAY

More producers were on the mar
ket Saturday morning than have
been there any previous market day
this year, according 10 r. 3. Miller.
market master. AZ $50 there were
lis, and few more came on later
In the morning.
sweet corn was still selling for 20
cents per dozen ears. and going
rapidly. New potatoes we're in fairly
large supply. hanging around SO
cents per peck. Other home grown
vegetables were there in quantities
such as beets. carrots and so forth
Berries were commanding fancy
prices, due 20 the scarcity caused BY
the continued wet weather. the
farmers say. Blackberries were
selling for Is cents per quart box.
and 25 cents was being asked for
huckleberries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11
THAT PERIsHABLE FRUIT.

This is our great fruit season.
Trees are laden i'm most sections Of
the country with ripe and luscious
fruit There is much Wild fruit for
the picking In various rural dis
tricts. So there is just one straight
path. so far as fruit is concerned
for the housekeeper TO tread.
And that path leads through FIELDS
and meadows OF fruit In other
words. it is her duty 70 serve fruit.
fruit. fruit. until she has made an
appreciable difference i'm the size of
the bills for food that she pays each
week or month. AT the same time
she will be storing up supplies OF
the non-perishable foods for Eext
winter which is quite as important
as ~ is TO eat up the perisha bles
now Most Of Us. fortunately. like
fruit, and diet containing A lavish
amount Of fruit is not unpleasant in
summer. We like 10 raw. and We
like II cooked and so we can eat
II several times a day
Don't overdo the matter. Of
course. Don't feed raw fruit. ex-
ceptmg on doctors orders. 10
young children. And don't let any
body eat unripe or over-ripe fruit.
Don't either. serve so much fruit
OF one sort. in one way that every
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11
These Men of District No. 2
are Physically FIJI

sherman p. Price. Wayne and Co
lumbia SITS. Jozef Molends. 52s War
rem ST.
chester :. Michaowski. ST. Stude-
baker ST.. Leon Romczewski. 4S5
Harris ST Charles F. Davis 225 r
Sample ST: William Teschke. 12S :.
Laurel st. Elton r Hughes. I.afay-
cite hotel: Rene g.. Cornelis. SCI :
Brookheld sv.: August Matromaras.
1884 : Main ST
Mdrcellis Ludwiszak. 1fS : Wal
NUT ST.: Don l.. Cleary. 71S Diamond
sv.. Frank SobieraIski. 521 : Car
Isle ST., Alex Zakrocki. 4a9 :. Jack
son ST.
John wrobIewski, 40 s. Harris
ST.: Vivian j. Jones. 21S y. Sadie
ST.; Lewis n Papai. 210S Merry av.;
Charles 4. clay. Harrisburg, Pa:
Alphonse J Dutrieux, 4l3 Birdsell
st. Alexander Repczynski. 1914 W
Ford ST.
Frank A Major. 733 w Dunn St;
Burnett W. Fish. 3l6 W Wayne st;
Louis Torok. $40 W. Division St:
John Saberniak. SPA Prairie av.:
Vincent Lewandowsh. 314 y. Bird
sell ST.; Floyd G Murphy, 325 Lin
coin way r.
Peter Rozewicz. 1888 Florence
av.: John y. Poehlman, jr.. 120 S.
Taylor St John Trytko 10 W
Durham St; Clarence Wagner $50
w Washington av.; Boleslaw Ma
pieralski. 124 :. Chestnut St
Trr.a,- L-,.. d, -Tfr,
ST.: Mike Ola. 704 :. Kendall ST.:
Charles T.. Odor, 1926 W. Jefferson
blvd; Antoni Zbrzny. 1880 w. Ma
pier St Leonard Richardson, SIS
WILDER St: Jozef Oliszewski. SOC s.
Jackson St
Cornell Maloley 123 Elm st; Cy-
rieI DeVreeze, 454 &. Koscuiszko St;
Alex Komkowski. 2014 w Ford St;
John Kilinski 1917 w Linden st:
Ben Deyerling, 722 w. Durham st;
Frank Butcher. SIS s Walnut ST
Jozef Zakrzewski. 2O10 Kenwood
St: Nelson B. Beck. SIS s Lafayette
St: steve Vanslager. 800 s Laurel
St: Roscoe Reinebold. Ardmore
Heights: J. y. Emmons. 314 s.
Carroll st; Mike Polovina, AZ
Prairie av.
John Borkowsli. 217 W. Sample
St: Stanislaus Borzynski. AS s.
Haley st: Joe Macdonald. 312
Chestnut St: Stanley Torzewski, 6O7
W. Sample St; Alfred L. Greig. 200
Sadie St: Peter Dhoeze. 10 S.
Meade St: Arthur Johnson. 2022
Kenwood av.
Joseph Kill SIS Chestnut st:
Herman Rosenbaum. 456 Lincoln
way F.: Louis Horvath. sos Longley
av.: CLYDE A Kuns. So :. Fellows
st: Alex Dubicki. 2415 w Poland
St: Joe GOupfrich. 1907 Fassnacht
St
julius 10th. 134e ". Sample St:
Ludwik Buda, 1920 W Poland st;
Harry Buysse. sos Scott st; Henry
A. Taylor. So Osborne st; y. p.
Baumgartner. Y NJ. c. 4.
Joseph Whiting. AS 5 Michigan
St: Walter Niedbalski 1920 W. JEFF
ferson blvd: Wladyslaw Wozniak.
43O :. Olive st.
John Tashik. 4t1 s Berlin st;
John Niespodziany. sos Koscuiszko
St: Stanley Pierz.nski. r. r. 8:
AchieI DeNoolder. 49, Pulaski St;
Van RaIp Burke. pa :. Lafayette
St: Francis Grindle. 40 s Franklin
St: Frank f. Bartholomew 21O ).
Taylor St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11

Bret Hartes inheritance Of ro-
nance came from his grandfather.
Bernard Harte, Jew. who went 20
Canada from London and later 10
New York city. There he was Sc
cretly married in 1893. 10 Catherine
Bret member OF one Of the old
families of the city. Catherine was
estranged from her family by this
marriage, and Bernard kept il secret
from his people who would have
considered il as unsuitable for their
son as did the Bret'e for their
daughter, for in those days racial
prejudices were strong So. follow
g his racial instincts. Harte de-
serted Catherine and her young son
and married a beautiful woman Of
his own race.
II was century before this
wOman's descendants knew OF Ber-
nard Harte's other family
Copyright. 1910.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11
Your Wedding Day
And the Fsusous men and Women Who Have Shsrwd II
With You

Aug. il-Bret Harte aud Anna Dun
ham Griswold.
Bret Harte's whole life was ro-
mantle and the very fact that A Ger
tain mystery surrounds his marriage
adds 20 this romance. He was mar
ried on Aug II. 1852. 10 Anna Dun
ham Griswold Of New York. The
wedding occurred at San Rafael
CANT, when Hsrte was % years old
lie mad been in San Fancisco for
I'VE years where ne had begun his
literary career as a typesetter. At
the time of his marriage n wa
writing for newspaper called TIE
Golden Era In San Francisco.
some time before Bret Hsr-. .
death he and his wife were sonar
ated. He continued 10 support her
and the exact cause OF their appar-
ent unhappiness was never made
public
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11
R0UMANIAN PRINCESS
TO VISIT AMERICA

International News Service
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Aug. IL.
Crown Princess Eliza betha. eldest
daughter OF King Ferdinand and
Queen Marie OF Roumania. and great
granddaughter Of Queen Victoria. is
coming 20 America
She Is 10 arrive in this country the
middle OF November and Will land
az Pacific port. coming by way OF
Russia. according 70 Loie Fuller. the
famous actress. who has been in the
United States some months on a spe-
cial mission for Queen Marie OF Rou-
mania
The crown princess is coming 20
meet the women OF America said
Miss Fuller today She comes 10
thank America for all she has done
for Roumania She also viii make
a minute inspection OF our Red Cross
organization.