davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-22

Gnelanb mill ansebIi6 bic GaIc-
milf aampasne nift ouiseben. @enr
MIR Die Saudboote nift ipdren. tpeIde
bic Sruppen niht 5uriidfommea
laiien! -
gritiide Jrauen unb 2inber biirfen
laut 8erbot Der britiihen 9ieeieruns
uift mebr bic Weere befabren.
amerifauiihe Srauen iinb ainber aber
iinb iebr ertpiiniht. - gou fnoip.
y
Die suSi banbeln! Gin i~osiali,
itiiher apnereb lit fir bic stpeite
@ohe i'm Mpril mad ct. 2ouis elm,
b~erufen tuorben. I'M segen bic &riees,
treiberei Groteit ein3ulegen.
5reiberr aunrab b. S5tenbprf lit
bon ser 2eitune bes 7. I. 8eneralitabes
5uriidsetreten = UNI ftd UNI 70 bins
9ebenber elmer militdriShen Spe6ial'
auf9abe ipiomer gu forren.
-
Der WuridJlaB zines GENIUS auer
8ebrpflihti8en gebt BON @effen oes
.sroben" Gplonel aus. Soa etrpa
cine grt Hripats Seerffau aif Staats'
u~nfoitcn poreenommcn iperoen? -
=
gpinitpm Gburfia lit Der ncueitc
Siinbenbod - Der tobte &itfener, Der
gnslano's Iaiaioncnbeer aug benz
gopen gcitampft bat. mlbte friiber
berbalten - fir bic 9~urbaneIlcns
Blamase. Sit Biniton Gbur6in tpirfs
lid, cine 10 grobe Geiabr ~eetpurbcn -
fir 2lobos 9eorsc? -
.,6od1ambean" tommt als 8rieass
ihiif befpaifnet in ben Nefp gorfer
6afcn unb .eripartet feinen Yroteit
bon Waibineton". Die Sran3oIen
betrafteu bic Ser. Staateu bereits
ale r%uniere 8erbiinoeten". limb eiu
Yroteit lit bis gum IS. Wdr5 nod
II | d t eriolst.
Sriiben III Der beutiden 9lrmee,
mclbet cir ancrifaniifer &orreipon<
bent, fiel man in einen 2offrampi.
aIs cs bieb, Sbeobore Hooiebelt babe
Snfel Gam feline militdriihen Sienite
%anseboten. ga, na, laft nur nidt
3u firth, cs lit nod gar nidt eefpiB.
baB ibr Den ,aornel" 81 ieben bes
fommtl
Wie 8encralmaior @pph erflGrt.
idreitet Die Nefrutierung i'm san5en
2nnbe niir lanaiam fort. 8esbalb
laIien iih nnierc permaleoeiten ariees.
beeer niht in bic Irmec einreiten7
Sag Semen barum. ipeIde in 9ciner
@escnpart ibr ariesssepdid anbeben.
lie IoIen baS nddite 8efrutieruuss'
Bureau auiiuhen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-22
ltnicrc yfricblihcn" Sanbelsidiffe,

Bic 8clt lit o~iii5ieI bapon bcnad,s
ridti9t norocn, bnb lnut Teriii9uns
unieres Trdiibcntcn uticrc !8anoelss
ifiiie b%elpniiuet ipcrbcn. Scutihs
lambs grlab beiaat. haB bcipaiinete
6nnbclSidlifie pbne Iuennbmc als
ieinblid,e ariea5id,iiie nn8uicbcn uno
Su bebanbeln Iino. gs lit alio leift
%pcritdnhlid,, 5u mas nnicrc Durmeo
neutrality" iilbren miro. Ser ioSias
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-22
@aS Mnotre iagen.
Mit beiouoerer 8eriidii4tisuns
ber alliierten Yrefe.
Die Ginnabme 8agbab's.
eps5tea ftr bieie SETTING bearbettet BON
r. Xavier Pruem.

llnsefdbr sur ielben Belt ais bic
Welbung Der ginndbme 9agbab's
burh Die 8riten, fommit aus Berlin
bic Nahri6t, bab Die beutide Re>
eierung ernitli6 baran benfe, ein
Sunnel inter bent gosporns Al
bauen, nm 10 Die @erbinbune nit
gngbao 81 erleidtern. ba bic Berlin
ga9oabz0 abn ibrer 0oIenoung ent>
9e9en eebe. Seutihlanb. 70. ihreibt
re 9epoir" az. Wdr5) bon
WontrenI. Canada, ipirb tpenie Sreuoe
an Dem Spab finbcn. ipobineesen bic
griten iih ir's Sdultrben laden perz
ben. Die Ginnabme bon 8aeban,
fdbrt ons rnnaoiiihscanaoiihe Blatt
fort, berleibt England Die Serrfhdft
iiber ieue Resion. fponad Geutff.
Lamb 70 LANCE s%eliiitet bat. Serner
miro es benz engIiiden ginfluS in
&Ietn@ Iften pieber auf bic @ctne
belfen, Der bur6 bic HieberIasen bes
General Sotpnsbeno arg eelitten bat.
Sas @oIf ipirb in Der Ginno6me bon
gasoao Bios elm 3tpii6enait bes eros
Ben 3rieges ie6en. 9ie Icitenben
&reiie in Berlin unb 2onbon feben
barin ieboh elm bodit tpidtises
Moment, benin iper gasbab beberrfft.
beberrfht eberfals ben ein3iaen Wea,
Der ben beutifen auufIemten bisber
nah S,lbien unb Yeriien often jtonb.
8dsbab tptrb BEL ben Sriebensperbonb.
luneen Die Houe etncs anberen Sons
itantinopel fpielen.
5ranfreidj benft nidt baran, 9eutfM.
lamb sn perniGten.
Sic peutIhen Yropaganbiiten BADEN
lid piele Miibe eeeeben, Inn ben Muis
ierten Die Ibii9t 5u u%nterftieben.
SeutiGlanb 5eritiidelen 5u tpouen. in
Der Soffnirne, linen 70 bic Spmpa.
tbien Der neutralen Gambler su ent>
fremben. IlS Inttport barauf baben
bic miierteu perihieoentIif. offiSien
unb unoffi5ien, ibren gegenfbeiItaen
Stanbpuntt betont. Sfe Ge{er tper>
ben iid .. 9. mod Der polernit Stui<
ifen Sr. Wolff unb Yierre Henaubel
ertnnern. bon Der mir in bori9er Stunt
mer bericbteten unb in Der Yicrre Nes
naubeI bic gebauptune Sr. WoIff's
tpiberleete, bic Nliierten ftrebten bic
8%eritiidelune 9eutiHlanb's an. Num
fon,utt uns aus Boris bic Stumble bon
elmer erobartieer 0er,cnitration. bic
AM Z. Wdra IN Der Sorbonne itntt.
fanb nnb beren Stped mar, ben SoIbas
ten an Der Sront bic moraIifne llnters
itiisuns bes ga,l5en 2nnbes gu ii1crn.
Del bieIer 0elegenbsit belt Serr Panl
SeifaneI, Der Yrdiibent Der frando.
iifden 8ammer. cine begeiiterte ReSe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-22
(Sortiesuns aitf Der s. seite.)

Gnslanb Mill ansebIiG bic GaIo.
nitis &nrnpnsnc nift aufseben. @enn
MIR Die Saudbopte niht ipdren. ipeIde
Die Srrppen niht 5uriidfommen
lailen! -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-22

gritiidle Jrauen unb 2inber biirfen
laut @erbot Der britiihen Neeierune
nift mebr bic Reere ~befabren.
ameritaniihe 8rauen ,nb ainber aber
iinb iebr ertpiiniht. - gou fnotp.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-04-21
5Absecon M. E. Church.
Bargaintown

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Brewer gave a
supper in honor of the eighteenth
birthday anniversary of their daugh-
ter Edith, on Sunday evening, April
10. Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cant. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel SUIT
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Collins, Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Brewer and Mr.. J. H.
Brewer, Misses Alma Garwood, Ange-
lique Provost, Jessie Gordon, Marga-
ret Gordon, Bessie Nickless, Ethel
Nickless, Katherine Stahl, Margaret
Collins. Alice Garrett. Agnes Jennings,
and Edith Brewer. Miss Brewer was
the recipient of many beautiful pres
ents.
Nh. Somers Lee is confined to his
bed with pleurisy. We hope for his
speedy recovery.
Bargaintown base ball team jour-
neyed to Somers Point Monday after
noon and played the Somers Point
team. Bargaintown lost, the score
being a to 5.
Bargaintown is showing it's patriot
ism by flying the colors everywhere
Rev. Walter Nickless had a flag rails
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-04-21

3 o'clock, at the Fire House on Station
avenue, and entertain hopes of having
such a demonstration of patriotic fer
vor as has not been witnessed and
participated in by our townspeople
for many years, if ever in the history
of u city.
Charles M. Kesler, chief of the fire
company, has presented it with a
handsome wooden serge flag Skis feet,
which will be raised and unfurled to
the breeze next Saturday afternoon
at the top of a flag pole presented by
the Clark Lumber Companv of Abse-
con. The flag pole is 40 feet high
and will be fastened to the top of the
50-foot bell tower adjoining the fire
house, so that the ensign of liberty
and freedom will wave in patriotic
folds and futter in the breeze at a
height of 80 feet.
Everybody is invited to the flag
raising. The school children will take
part. There will be a parade, patri-
otto music and singing, patriotic ad-
dresses by Rev. c. NJ. Johnston, Rev.
R. A. Elwood and Prof. E. D. Riley,
principal of the public school.
Mayor harry MdICSOn, d., Will
share in the honors of the occasion
and P. Harlan Boice, president of the
fire company, will preside, according
to the announcement made by the
committee in charge.
Twenty-Five members of the fire
company have decided to devote three
hours every Saturday afternoon to
military training and drills primarily
for home defense. They already have
been sworn in as special police officers
to guard and protect the lives and
property of our citizens. Each night
four members of this auxiliary police
squad patrol the streets, particularly
in the center of the town, from 10 p.
m. to 5 a. M, and thus are rendering
signal public service without cost to
the city or anybody, sacrificing both
their time and strength willingly, be-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-04-21

Henry Hornsbustle, of Leeds Ave.,
has just been presented with a lot of
fine pigs from a few of his many
brood sows.
Earl Overpeck and family motored
down from Philadelphia Sunday and
spent the day with his wife's sister
on Ohio avenue, going back early
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lusk, of New York,
surprised their cousin, Mr.. A. J. Over
peck, when they drove their large
touring car up at the Bohemia Villa
Farms on April 18th. They motored
over from New York to spend a few
days at the shore. Il
Mrs. Carrie Kraft has gone to
spend a few days at her home in Bar
gaintown.
Burns Comedy Co. gave their de-
lightful performance of Bought and
Paid For, at Egg Harbor, on Satur-
day, April 14th.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-04-21

they will present in the school audito-
rum for the benefit of that church
either the first or second Friday eve
ming in May. The exact date will be
announced later.
Messrs. Bayard Rapp and Charles
Buchanan have returned to Philadel-
phia, after spending a month here
experimenting well digging opera
tons at the Absecon Sand Plant.
The Absecon Woman's Christian
Temperance Union is indeed grateful
to Mayor Harry Mattson, ST., and the
public spirited men of the town for
the contribution of $3.50 to defray the
cost of repairs made to the society's
public pump at the corner of New
Jersey and Station
Mrs. E. Carolus and daughter, Miss
Florence, of North Absecon, have re-
turned home from a pleasant s~ojourn
lin Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Fenton are en-
tertaininq the latter's mother, Mrs.
Thomas York, and daughter, Miss
Leonora, of Port Republic.
Mr.. Roland Ferry is expecting his
mother, Mrs. Anna G. Ferry. home the
last of this week or the first of next
week from her five months s~ojourn
at the home of another son near De-
troit. She has been visiting her niece,
Mrs. Francis R. Morrison, in Cleve-
land, Ohio, the last two weeks.
At the meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the NJ. E. Church held at
the home of Mrs. Gilbert Conover on
Thursday afternoon of last week, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President. Mrs. 7. J.
Hamilton; vice president, Mrs. P. H.
Boice; secretary, Mrs. c. M. Johnston;
treasurer, Mrs. Steelman Lee.
Absecon Firemen To
Have Flag Raising.
The Absecon Volunteer Fire Compa-
ny is planning a gala patriotic event
for Saturday afternoon, April 21st, at
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-04-21

ing Saturday morning.
Mr.. William Gordon has returned
from Penns Grove and will go to far
ming.
Mr.. Alfred Stahl has returned from
Pittsburgh and will now make his
home here.
Mr.. William Cullen and family and
sister, Mrs. Mirah Banning motored
to ~Tuckerton, Sunday.
Beginning with Tuesday, April II,
the school will be in session from 8
A. NJ. to l P. NJ, thus allowing the
boys to help on the farms.
Mrs. Daniel E. Collins, Sr., Of
Mortified, was the guest of her on,
Daniel Collins, on Thursday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-04-21
Absecon

Rev. C. M. Johnston conducted the
funeral of D. w. Mitchell and Mrs.
Bodine Somers, both of Oceanville,
this week.
Ushers' Union will meet in the
chapel Monday night.
Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Johnston were
out automobiling with C. F. VAIL,
mi day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Jones, of At
lantic City, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Emmons last Sunday.
Miss Myra Smith, of Leeds Point,
visited the family of her sister, Mrs.
Ira l.. Giberson, last Wednesday.
Miss Josephine Cattani has return
ed home from Newark, where she was
the guest of relatives for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mason and
: daughter, Reba, of Atlantic City, were
over Sunday guests of their sons and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mason and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ma
son and son John.
Mrs. Hannah Casio was the guest
for two days of Mrs. Harry Mines in
Camden.
A Presbyterian Christian Endeavor
Social was held last Thursday evening
at the home of Mrs. M. M. Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea Kendall and
slaughter, Mrs. John Shaw, entertain
ed Mrs. Howard Bayne, of West Phil
adelphia, from Friday until Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Eben Mathis and Mrs. Hannah
Casio recently entertained Mr.. Ma
thic' ohildran &C follows. Mr. and Mrs
Benjamin Stevens, Mrs. Harry Mines
and daughter Christie, of Camden;
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin. Westcott and
Mr.. B. Mathis, of Atlantic City.
Members of the Presbyterian
Church are rehearsing a play entitled
"Mrs. Tubbs of Shanty Town, which
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-04-21

city r invited. Moreover they are
urgently requested to attend.
Present at Thursdays meeting were
Mrs. George Conover, Mrs. Lewis
Clark, Mrs. Roger Williams, Mrs. R.
A. Elwood, Mrs. Harry Mattson, ST.,
Mrs. M. M. Townsend, Miss Hannah
Madden, Mrs. Samuel Johnson, Mrs.
Ambrose Hammell and Miss Leona
Hart.
Absecon NJ. E. Church.
Sunday services:-
1870 a. M, Sermon: persistent
|Peter!"
2.30 p. M, Bible-class.
7.3O p. M, Sermon: Complaint and
Conquest. or Getting All Run Down.
Also Talk to the children.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-04-21

cause of the great interest they have
in the welfare, safety and well being
of their wi home city. Property in
the center of Absecon has been guard
ed nightly the last three weeks. Four
different men each night are now on
the vigil.
Absecon Women Meet
And Organize Civic Club.
Inspired by the desire to help make
Absecon a cleaner, more attractive
and beautiful city as a residential
center, a half-score women of the
place assembled in the public school
building on Thursday afternoon and
formed an organization to be known
as the Absecon Woman's Civic Club.
These officers were elected: President,
Mrs. George B. Conover; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Lewis Clark; secretary,
Mrs. Roger Williams; treasurer, Mrs.
Robert A. Elwood.
1t Is the purpose of this organiza-
ton to make Absecon a more pleasing,
wide awake and up-to-date city and
one that by its appearance will be
known rs a veritable beauty spot that
will be a drawing card to anyone in
quest OF an ideal location for the bull
der or home seeker. til is also the
intention of this newly formed club
to make Absecon a more delightful
and picturesque locality to the eyes
of the present inhabitants.
This new club of women solicit the
cooperation of every one in the place
especially the members of Council,
with whom they plan to work in har-
mony. To that end they will ask
Council at its next regular meeting to
have the second week in May desig-
mated and known as Cleanup Week.
Full details concerning the effort to
be eXerted will be announced later.
The next meeting of the Civic Club
will be held in the school auditorium
on Thursday afternoon, April Goth, at
3 o'clock, to which all women of our
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-04-21
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
ChiIdrap

For Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething
Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and
are a pleasant remedy for Worms. Used by
Mothers for 80 years. They neper fail. At
all druggists, 25e. Sample FREE. Address,
Mother Gray Co., Leroy, N. Y. adv.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-24
FUND IS GROWING.

AS the list of names must be for warded on the steamer Alaska to be in time to enclose in the Christmas packages for the American boys in France, those who desire to contri- bute must do So at once. Those en- rolled during the past twenty-four hours were: w. l.. Funsman, H. w. Hawes, Miss Madeline Buchanan, Ed. Anderson Mrs, Walbank. J. B. Fer rell, Mrs. E. L. Harwood, H. A. Slater. Thos Strimple, Arthur Wittig, George Kennedy, Mrs. Clayson, Miss Anita Ames, Mrs. z. Beyer, Mrs. Kerr, Mrs. Helen Sutton, May Kelly, Gene King, Peter Paul, Mrs. Helen Bell, F. M. Ford and Miss Louise Walker.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-24
BISHOP SEEKING IT'LL: LAND
 NENANA

Right Fey. P. T, Rowe, bishop of Alaska for the past P years, and a pioneer in the Alaska work, is on his way to Washington D. C., to secure title for the Episcopal native mission included in the government townsite reservation at Nenana. g:TT
 Bishop Rowe established the mis- sion in 1905, and the Nenana townsite was declared a reservation by the government in 1916. The Native vil- lage is now adjoining the part of the city in which the white population lives
 Bishop Rowe has received assur- ances from prominent people and gov ernment officials that they will aid him in securing title, and the protec- tion of the rights of the mission
 At the present time in Alaska there are Episcopal missions as follows:
 Among white people-Sitka, Juneau, Douglas and vicinity, Skagway, Cor dova, Chitina, Kennecott, Valdez, Se- ward, Anchorage, Fairbanks and Nome.
 Among natives-Fort Yukon, Circle City, Nenana, Anvik, Point Hope Cinema, Allakaket, Salchaket, Panama Crossing, Stevens village.
 Among white people and natives Ketchikan, Wrangell, Panama and Eagle.
 The Episcopal Mission has two hos, pitals in Alaska, one at Fort Yukon and the other at Panama, each costing S20,000 and maintained practically in the wilderness, each having a staff of one physician and two nurses. Bishop Rowe said these hospitals were the only purely benevolent ones in Alas ka, since they were maintained by the mission, without expense to the territory. The Bishop expressed him. self as greatly pleased with the work of the Juneau church.-Ex.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-24
EXPECT RETURN ID WORK NEXT
 WEEK

SEATTLE, Nov. 24.-The telephone strikers are await ing the report from the feder- al committee before taking a referendum vote on the terms reached by the committee. The terms include recognition of the union and a partial wage increase. The union considers the terms a victory and it is expected the employees will be back to work next wek.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-24
ENTERTAINED AT CARDS.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Cornelius l. Murphy entertained at cards, "5OO'' being the game played Mrs. Durand Mosser had the highest score and was awarded ths first prize. Mrs. Ed. Kelter won the second prize. Dainty refreshments were served and all present had an enjoyable time. The guests were Mrs. D. Monsell, Mrs. D. H. Shoemaker, Mrs. Durand Mosser, Mrs. Ed. Kelter Mrs. c. E. Winkler, Mrs. J. M. Rasor, Mrs. R. K. Brown and Mrs. J. E. Currier.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-24
FIERCE FIGHTING VICINITY 1T
 CAMBRIA

DATELESS- Reinforced by divisions from other sectors on the western front the Germans are desperately preparing for an advance on Cambrai, around the fountain of Notre Dame, less than three miles west of Cambrai and also at Bourbon wood nearby. There is strenuous fighting and the British are progressing.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-24
DEATH OF CHAS. HAND

Chief Deputy Clerk Charles Hand, of Valdez, died in the Red Cross hos pital at that place on Thursday night. He had been ill for three months and recently underwent an operation. Mir. Hand was we'll and favorably known among all the old-timers and has been an official of the district court for a number of years. He was about SO years of age and prior to coming to Alaska was secretary to the governor of Idaho.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-24
MUST SELL G()AE. GOVT. FIXED \ :.
 PRICES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.- Fuel administrator Garfield has warned the Michigan coal. operators that the government will commander and operate the mines if they carry out their threat of refusing to sell coal at government fixed prices.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-24

fer for lease the public oil lands in Alaska, as we'll as other oil lands be- longing to the government, and
 Whereas more than seven years ago all the oil lands in Alaska were by executive order issued without no- tice temporarily withdrawn from en- try and the development of the oil fields of Alaska stopped, and,
 Whereas a number of oil claims had been located or claimed previous to the said order of withdrawal and , many thousands of dollars in the az gregate of development work done on them under the terms of the law then in effect, it is therefore
 Resolved that it is the sense of the ! Cordova Chamber of Commerce that alf such claimants should have the right to proceed now with develop : ment-work and complete their titles under the terms of the law in effect when they began work:
 That we denounce the provision irf l Section 16 of said bill which provides that such claimants shall be required to lease their claims and pay roy ] alty of one-eighth of the output to the l government and declare that such a condition would be an act of bad faith and would still further deter the
 development of the oil resources of the Territory.
 1 We also denounce the provision re- quiring that the discovery of oil on
 such claims in Alaska should be by
 wesiaS~a that at least 91oOo should l have ben expended upon or for each
 claim as no such conditions were
 ever before imposed in the United
 States and are not know imposed or
 on any state or territory except Al aska:
 That we commend the reasonable
 ness and justice of Section IT of the
 bill which provides that any persor
 who was bona fide claimant of oi lands open for appropriation under
 existing law and who at the date giv en in the act was preparing to develor such lands shall be entitled to con
 tinue such work and secure patent tC the same under existing law, and de mand that the same principle of fair
 ness be shown to Alaska. To gran such right to claimants in Wyomins and other states and deny it to claim ants in Alaska is a discrimination without justice or fairness.
 That we urge upon congress ant the executive departments that the Alaska oil fields are almost who'll,
 undeveloped, that they lie in nearly
 uninhabitated areas and are remote from transportation or facilities fol treating, refining or marketing theil product and that the most liberal
 laws are necessary to encourage their development.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-24
WORKING ShIVE WRECKED STR.
 MAR|POSA
lBv Associated Pressl

SEATTLE, Nov. 24.- The salvage tug Salvor began oper- ations on the steamer Mariposa yesterday. Captain Nord, of fifl1e Jefferson, which arrived from the north and brought many of the wreck survivors. They say a young man from Anchorage played the piano while the wa ter poured into the hold of the Spokane, and calmed the pass engers who began to sing.