davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-05
No Turning Back From TragiCal
 Events Past
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, March 5.-At 2:45 o'clock this after Woodrow Wilson took the oath of office president of the United States and immediately entered upon his second chief executive He delivered his inaugural address before great crowd which packed the plaza east of the front of the capitol VicePresiden Marshal had previously been naugu rated in the senate chamber.
 With consecraton to the nations service President Wilson, in touching the international crisis declared that there could be turning back from the ragca events of the past thirty months, which brought upon Americans responsibilities citizens of the world The president said that America must stand for peace stability of free peoples onal equality in matters of rgh the must be free and the family of nations shall not support any derived from the consent of the governed He sounded solemn warning against any faction intrigue to break the harmony embarrass the spirit of the American people, The president called for American united eeng purpose and vision duty, opportunity and service.
 At the conclusion of the address President Wilson the inaugural back to the White House. passed review before him. Extraordinary precautions taken along the route to protect the president The militia lined the streets and secret service and detectives the crowds and were stationed on house tops
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-05
WANT FUNDS FUR WAGON ROAD T0
 0LO TOWN

At a meeting of the Chamber or Commerce was held Saturday evening, for the purpose of taking tne 1Hrtfu- tive in an attempt to secure an appro' priation from the legislature out of the territorial funds, with which to build good road connecting Cordova and Oldtown and running to the cemetery Work was started on this improve ment last year by Road Overseer Wood, and about $1,600 of forsetry service funds expended. This was a beginning, and as the legislature has monies for road purposes, it is pro posed to ask that sufficient sum be set aside to complete this road.
 A committee consisting of Caleb Corser, A. J. Adams and w. J. Nc Donald was appointed to make a sketch map of the road, with the ap- proximate cost of it's construction. As soon as this is done formal request will be made of the legislature for an appropriation of the money required
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-05
SECRET SERVICE MEN nOM IN
 ALASKA
A recent seattle dispatch says:

A recent Seattle dispatch says:
 Government agents and secret ser vice men, in a large number are quiet ly moving into ali parts of Alaska to keep an eye about what is going on in view of the war situation. Their real mission, however, is not known, only to Washington officials. Alaska may become an important base of supplies in the event of war, with it's great cop per and gold mines.
 It was learned today that the Ken necott Copper Mining Corporation, owners of the great Bonanza mine the Guggenheim's property, together with the railroad. had doubled the guard about the property and other wise is taking extraordinary precau- tions for future protection of these properties.
 Further indication of extra precau- ton being taken by the government is indicated in the announcement that steel nets of great power of resist ance are to be placed across the en- II t sS isa2 a4l LIlca- and other channels for protection against German submarine attacks on Puget Sound. Every governmental department is rushing preparations for eventualities.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-05
SHORTAGE PAPER CAUSES MANY
 SUSPENSIONS
tBy Associated Press)

BERLIN, March 5. - It has re- quired 32-page booklet for the i'm perial postoffice to enumerate the list of newspapers and periodical publica- tions in Germany of recognized stand ing which temporarily will not ap- pear during the course of the war" The list includes 1,430 publications, but of course does not include hun dreds, if not thousands, of "fly by night" papers and magazines which, in many instances, have come into be- ing since the beginning of the war and have died a natural death within a short time.
 The 1,430 enumerated constitute just about one-eighth of the publica- tions that flourished before the war, but that have had to cease issue since then because of the increased short age of paper. high prices, scarcity of labor, dropping circulation and other things The postoffice cites them all as having suspended temporarily, " but their more fortunate cOntemporar- les insist on enclosing the word tenn porary in quotation marks.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-05
INTERIOR WOMAN MUSHER MAKES
 HIT OUTSIDE
(By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, March 5. - Af- ter driving her dog team through 510 miles of frozen Alaska, Mrs. Pearl Howard has just arrived in San Fran cisco for a short "come out" during which she will visit other cities along the Pacific coast. She is miner. and declares that when her property, near Tanana, yields the "big clean up" she plans to ''come out" for good and to make her home in the west.
 Mrs. Howard said she made the dis tance of 510 miles from Panama to Chitina with her dogs in eighty-four hours of actual travelling. She was fourteen days making on the way. A violent blizzard held her up for four days at g roadhouse. She has spent ten adventurous years in Alaska. dur ing which she has been a placer min. CT, prospector, hunter, trapper, dog trainer and driver.
 That even the half wolf racing dog teams of the frozen north are amen able to "a woman's way" Is her be lief. She says that she has no trouble in ruling her dogs with kindness, al though at times she is compelled tc use the whip.
 Mrs. Howard said she planned tc enter one of her dog teams and drive it herself in the big mid-winter Win nipeg- g-Minneap0lis race. She says sh,
 Is breeding . speedy strain of alex
 dogs that are fifty per cent husk!
 and twenty-five per cent each of grey hound and Russian wOlfhound.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-05
CORDOvA PUPILS ALSO VERY
 THRIFTY 
(By Associated Press)

oAKJASRs N s,s.s!, Gal;; ll fMageh, With anu ar the same time imparting a knowledge of banking, the Oakland High School Savings Bank has been started in that institution. The pupils fill all the official positions of the bank, which is conducted, in minia- ture, along the most accepted lines of modern banking.
 A dollar starts savings account. Each afternon, before the large downtown banks close for the day, the deposits in the school bank are taken to one of the larger institu- tions. The school bank is conducted as branch of the Farmers and Mer- chants Savings Bank of Oakland,
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-05
CALLED TO MICHIGAN ON
 ACCOUNT ILLNESS OF BROTHER

Mrs. George Hutchinson, wife of the cashier of the First National Bank at Fairbanks, arrived in town on yester- days train. She is going to Grand Rapids, Michigan, in an effort to see her brother before he dies, having re- ceived word that he is very seriously ill
 It was less than year ago that Mrs. Hutchinson prepared to make a like trip on account of the illness of her mother, but was advised that her par ent could not possibly survice until she reached Michigan, and conse- Quently she did not go.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-05
SOUL DOCT0R|NC AT TER WARS
 RAVAGES
<>>>>>~>>>>>>>>>>>
(BY United Pressl

(By United Press) . > BOSTON, March 5. = On the . . theory that mems souls will be . ' sick after the European war has . . finished tearing them to pieces, . Q famous religious leaders met . . here to consider what spiritual . ' medicine shall be prepared for ' ' them. The prevention of future . ' wars by proper religious teaching . also was considered ( This convention of the Reli- . ' gious Education Association" . . said Secretary Dr. Henry F. Cope ' ' of Chicago, lis one of prepared . ' ness by education rather than by . . armament" Among those pres . . ent are Bishop Francis J. Me . ' connell of Denver, Governor Mo . . Call of Massachusetts, Professor . ' J. E. Kesler of Texas, Dr. Katsu- . ' ii Kato of Japan, William Doug | ' las Mckenzie of Hartford, Rabbi . . Henry Levi and Harrison c. FL . . liott of the International Y. M. . ' c. A. q
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-05
VVVVV WHATCHAMA COLUMN.
 Plumbing.
(By United Press)

. Does your plumbing grumble? . Ours does. It's had a grouch . on ever since we rebuilt and let ( . it out in the open. We can't even ( . turn a faucet now without being ( . growied at. . Since we've given it the run . of the bathroom 1t has spread ( . itself all around in kinks and . curleycues and festoons and . dropstitch effects and nothing . can please 1t. It mumbles and . mutters to itself all the time. . Put plumbing back in solitary . confinement! . Then maybe it'll shut up. . >>>>> - >><>
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-05
WOMAN CORONER |S NOW THE
 LATEST
(By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, March 5. = Wo- men the world over have entered many professions, but 1t has remained for Mrs. D. A. Potter, of Plymouth, Cal, to select one which she says has hitherto remained free from the femi- nine invasion. She claims the dis tinction of being the only woman coro- ner and public administrator in the country. She also is an undertaken, and recently came here to perfect her self in the art of embalming.
 While I do not advise young girls to take up my profession, which is
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-05

The steamer Alameda left Juneau at 10 o'clock Sunday morning and Is due here about the some hour tonight. She has 29O tons of freight six horses, S7 1000 feet of lumber and 35 tons of cans for town and 165 tons for the railroad.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-05

Charles Close, an old-time Alaskan, died on Saturday morning with tuber- culosis. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at2 o'clock. The body will be taken to Ottawa, Canada. for burial.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-05

The herring pack at Seldovia has been completed, barrels and salt nav ing hesn Exhausted. About 1,300 bar rels have been put up. The run or herring have been so large and fat that only 26O fish were required to fill 200 pound barrel.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-05

The Grand Camp of the Arctic Bro therhood will meet in Juneau on March 13, 1917. Delegates and alter mates from all of the thirty-three camps of the order distributed throughout Alaska and the Yukon territory will be present at the meet ing.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-05
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral of brother Charles F. Close, of Douglas Aerie, No. IF, will take place from Eagle Hall on Tues day, at ? D. m. Visiting brothers in vited. GEO. DOOLEY, Sec.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-05
b|C COPPER ORE SHIPMENTS IN
 FEBRUARY

Exports from Alaska for the month of February reached a total of $4,- S34, ,009, or nearly five millions of dol lars, according to the report of the collector of customs.
 The bulk of the output was copper ore, which was valued at s4,O99, ,O01. The balance of the product was most ly gold ore shipped from the south. eastern Alaska section. The detailed report follows:
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-05

Dr. W. H. Chase reports the birth of baby daughter to Mrs. Nnute Naf- sted. of Chitina, at the local hospital, early Sunday morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-05
Plot to Blow Up
 President Rolled
>>> >>>> >>>>> =
(By Associated Press)

[By Associated Press)
 HOBOkEN, N. J., March 5.-Detectives have ar rested ritz kolb German reservist from Mexico Two bombs were found in his room and the detectives say kob planned to send them tonight to President Wilson, and confessed to conspiracy to blow up the president
 It IS also claimed Kob has confessed to his partici- patton iH the explosions at Black Tom island and knght'sisand which cost number of lives and many millions of dollars loss
 Two other men were arrested accompces and the police Investigating the ramifications of pot including the destruction of the oil works at Tampico Mexico, and the Bennington Arms works at Hoboken ' . . A A 4
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-05

During a recent storm at Seldovia several launches went ashore, but were not badly damaged. The tenn perature dropped 30 degrees in as many minutes and the herring fisher men lost about s1.00o worth of her ring.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-05
PRICE OF NEWS PR|NT I MUST
 COME DOWN
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 5. - The federal trade commission has named $2.50 per hundred pounds as req sonable price for print paper, and higher prices set for paper in less than carload lots and sheet paper. The commission recommends a still further reduction in the size of metro politan dailies and decreased num- Der of editions.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-05

Attorney Thomas A. Marquam. of Fairbanks, has received word that his wife passed away in Seattle after a prolonged illness.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-05
GERMAN ATTACK LIN VERFUN 4
 FAILURE
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, March 5. - It is officially announced that the Germans attacked the Verdun front violently and failed under French fire, although lots of courierers and wood attackers ob- tained a foothold in advanced posi- tions. The Germans lost heavily by the attack.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-05
DEATH CLAIMS AN EMP DYE 1T
 COMMISSION
Especial to the Times)

SEWARD, March 5. - Harry C.. Foster, former mayor of Gloucester, but now with the Alaska engineering commission, was stricken with para lysis this morning and died at 11:15 ? o'clock.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-05

The dance of the Cordova band at Eagle hall Saturday night was large ly attended, and a decided social sue cess.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-05

not very cheerful" she says, 'T think every girl nowadays should have some kind of profession or some interest beyond dancing and clothes
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-05
greed to cooperate with the anti -fbuser movement
WASHINGTON, March A.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Congress adjourned sine die at today without passing the armed neutrality bill Rep Hitchcock read portion of President Wilson's ad dress asking for the armed neutrality b and declared that twelve had defeated the by the most rphensbe filibuster in the history of a civilized government
 An administration leader said Wilson will merchant and take whatever steps he deems necessary to protect them despite the defeat of the armed neutrality bill.
 The president to the capitol and signed the naval bill and other legislation during the closing hours of congress-
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-05
MILITARY OF GERMANY
 TO CONTROL RAILROADS.
{ By Associated Press)

By AS6OcIateu FressJ BERLIN, March 5. = The Kreuz Zeitung says the entire railroad sys- tems of Germany will be placed under the military authorities.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-05

Malcolm Brock and H. J. O'Neill are on business trip to Mccarthy.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-05

Have your Job printing done at the Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-05


 WASHINGTON March 5. = President Wilson believes that the killing of the armed neutrality ball by the f buster before adjournment Sunday may effectively prevent the house exercising its executive prerogative merchant ships He advocates the immediate reform of senate rules at the session called for today prevent the minority holding mp legislation in the future.
 After twelve senator's led by Laoette had defied the wishes of an overwhelming majority the neutrality bill until forced adjournment they carried the measure down to death.
 President Wilson has issued a statement denouncing the obstmctonists in which he says 'he result is complete para of legislative and executive branches of the govern ment by little group of wifu men, In reporting no opinion but their they have rendered the great of the United States helpless and contemptible"
 Senators Lafollette Kirby, Lane Martine Reed, Stone Thompson, Olman, Vardman, Clapp Cummins Dupont Gronna Kenyon, Lppitt Norris Penrose Warren Weeks and Works declined to sign statement avorng the army appro pration with the Alaska road item and the snry civil b carrying millions for various Alaska appropriations which failed to pass.
 Congress passed resolution extending the time bone dry law to become effective to July 1.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-05
WASHINGTON, March ,. =

WASHINUTUN, March ,. - President Wilson has re ferred to his legal advisers his power American ps the absence of direct authority from congress- she s in oub as to how far he under the circumstances decision expected from the attorney general within hours
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-09
TOO MUCH MONEY.

TOO MUCH MONEH.-DObbs says
that the wise then WHO give, as adj
vice about getting rich and living
happy ever after ought to take a few
lessons in the postgraduate school
Before we raise their pay to c0rr6-
sp0hd with the elevated plane Of li7-
ing we are on nov:
They told us when congress- to6k
Silver out Of the money f0uhdati6f
and left it stumpHng along on one
leg that it was not plenty Of mot1ey
we needed, but SOUND n15ney. They
claimed that gold was always 50
sound it, could be depended to meas
ure up just the same value in the
worlds exchanges ana that 1t was
too precious to Be trusted in the
hands of the pec-ie for daily use.
The proper way was to put It III the
storage Vaults Of governments and
the banks and to issue paper slips
promising to pay gold on demand:
Thus the gold would not BE worn
out and wasted; But always on hand
at the. demand Of the people: All this
looked plausible. The gold would al
ways Be in the Vaults and at the conn
mand of the, people. It looked sound;
and the sOdnd Of the Wise mems
voices charmed our intelligence into
sound r6pose. .,.
1t was sound until a lot Of the peo-
PIE wanted gold! Then it Sesame 50
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-09

can be formed is getting into debt;
yet here are ,s0t1e' Of our rich aha
poor stay-at-h6tne patriots pt6B6s-
ing to furnish high school boys With
Uniforms at a good profit to Be- paid
for when the boys get to earning
money. If the boy is willing to Serve
an apprenticeship he Should. be
found" at least.
l am getting along III years; but /
have to be very tired to rest c6ti5
fortably in a car seat, as do some Of
the husky, wel1-fed ana gfo6med,
prospective canton fodder while 4
woman is standing; hanging on a
strap. Have you noticed the ear
seat look" that has become a part Of
the facial expression Of men, who sit
while WOMEN stand?-T. B: M.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-09

u
out Of the banks BY anyb6dy except
an expert btrglar. We made no com
plaittt: 1t was Useless to complaih.
We found out how to do business on
the faith Of picture papers promising
to do the impossible. When 1907
was property btried and the tomb
stone erected the banks opened up
and, as nobody wanted the gold, they
c6tiid get it: It1e banks have remain
ed open ever since on the same sound
basis: But our faith is being shaken
in the money philosophy of our
grahdtathers. The value or gold isn't
So stable as they taught US.
New mines, new processes Of min
Ing and refining and treating ore in
Creased the supply Of gold ana the
new. supply Increased the ar1ottnt Of
e5nfide1cg money. Prices Of every
thitg Began to fly high except wages
ana interest, which stubb0rhly re-
ntatned stable. Labor 1hi6ns put
jacks undet wages, but no Jacks
could keep pace with the highhying
prices, and trouble is piling up on us.
Even the. modest millionaire has
Trouble. The. wise men who told as
about the g6ld came to our reseue
and advised us t0~tse the cheaper
Cuts ana the cheap things which no
body likes. Then the cheap things
ana the nasty ones vanished into the
sky Blue Of high prices and we are
ledfniff6 to 90 hungry. Even the
r1illi6hairF's bank account dwindles.
The wise men tell us. it is the war
and it viii be all right when the
lighting Is over and all the dead are
Buried. But the wise are discredit-
ed. They must go back to school
We know that if we hadn't had so
much Sound money stored up in the
banks and government vaults all over
the World the war could not have
been financed. Governments would
not have bid so much for our porter
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-10
500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper viii b@
pleased to learn that there is at LEAST
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages anG
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally ana
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease, giving thee
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing fta:
faith in the curative powers of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer Ons.
Hundred Dollars for any case that it faiIss
to cure Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist 75c.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-10
New Farmer. for Oneida Go.

DR.. V. J. Smith and family accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Kinder and
Bert Ibeck, all Of Eldora, Iowa, ar
rived Saturday to become permanent
Wisconsin residents although we are
obliged to state, to be identified with
Oneida county instead of Villas. A
year ago on visit to the Jonker IA
miles here Mr.. Smith purchased 1O72
acres of land in the town of Sugar
Camp, ten miles southwest Of Eagle
River, and his coming now is for the
purpose of fencing the tract putting
up farm buildings, clearing land and
in other ways providing for the hand
ling of 500 head of cattle, and later a
big drove. of sheep. All Iowans happily
have the art of farming learned ere
they move to another state. and Oneida
county may count itself lucky in Sc
curing another Well-to-do settler for
that desirable part of that county.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-10
State Employees Enlist

An epidemic of patriotism has
broken out among the employees Of the
various State institution. DIR. Iorenz
has orginized S company atthe Men
dota State Hospital, and that insti-
TUT on is now in need of some forty
men. The need for employees is also
acute at Winnebago and the Central
Hospital for the Insane at Waupun.
The approaching draft threatens to
cause still further separations. A
splendid opportunity for patriotic
service presents itself to any one who
will step in and offer to take the
places of those who are called to the
front.
No written examination is required
for most of these vacancies. A line to
the Superintendent of the institute
ions or to the Wisconsin Civil Service
Commission will bring further details
to any who are interested
1t pays to go 200 miles to
attend Busheys' Business
College of Appleton.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-10
First pub. Aug. 10, last Sept. rs wks,)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER-
IOR, United States Lard Office,
Wausau, Wisconsin, August 4, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that George
B. Daniels of Grand Rapids, County
of Kent, State of Michigan, has fled
in this office his application as as
signee Of Miron 3. Taylor, to select
under the provisions of Sections 1906
and 23O7, Revised Statutes OF the
UNITED STATES the SWI SW1 of
Section %, Township A North,
Range East, 4th Principal Merid-
ian, Wisconsin, Serial No. 0435S,
containing 40 acres.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the land described, or desir-
ing to object because of the mineral
character of the land, or for any 9TH
er reason, to the disposal to appli-
can't, should file their affidaVits of
protest in this Office, on or before the
10th day of September, 1917.
HILMAR SCHMIDT,
Register.