davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-23
BRYAN DIFF I. RS WITH WILSON
 ON POLICY
lKY Assnciateh Pressl

MADISON. Jan. 23. - William Jeu- nings Bryan in commenting on Will sons speech says The presidents message is wonderfully eloquent ap- peal to the nations al war, I dissent entirely from the proposition that this nation should join d movement to eff feet peace in EGrope. IL is inconceiV- able that the American people should be willing to put the American army and navy at the command of an inter national council. which would neceS- sarily be controlled by European na- tions, and allow that council to decide for us when we should go to War. The president sowed the wheat and tarcs together"
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-23
BANDIT LEADERS IN MEXICO II
 COMBINE:
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>s, |,
(By Associated PressJ

. (By Associated PressJ . . WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. - | . . new alliance between Villa and . . Zapata against Carranza was . ' made by representatives of the . . two chiefs at a conference aF san z . Andres. The Villa field officers . . report that they have conaeH- : . trated south and southwest ct . ' Chihuahua Ctty eight thousard Q . men equipped to launch new . ' campaign. Nilla's concentration . ' of this strong force indicates h's . . intention to contest the control 5 . Of that region being abauloned : : by the Pershing expedition Oc- .
 . ficials here hope that Carranza . ' will be able to dominate this c
 . region. . . >>>>~ . <<%% - :
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-23
0UTP0STS WILL bE WITHDRAWN
 IN MEXICO
(By Associated Press. )

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23. The withdrawal of General Pershing's out posts in Mexico have been ordered by the war department, with President Wilson's approval. It is intimated that the main body of the troops will move toward the border after the out posts are withdrawn.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-23
GOVERNMENT TUG
 FORGED TURN BACK

The government tug Roscoe. laden with a cargo of gasoline. started from Seward for Anchorage. but encounter ing a heavy southwestern outside Rug eed island, was forced 10 return 10 Seward. Another attempt is being made to land the needed cargo at An choraee. hut with what success has not been learned.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-23
MEMBERS STOCK EXCHANGE ARE
 IN THE NET
>>><>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(By Associated Press)

. NEW YORK. Jan. 23. The . house rules committee has deCid . . ed to turn the searchlights im- . . mcdiately upon all short deals on . . the stock exchange from Decem- . . Der 10 to g. on such speculation . . profits that were made on ad- . . vance information regarding the . . presidents peace note. The com . | mittce has ordered President . ' Noble, of the exchange. to re- . . Quirc all members to supply the . . committee forthwith a list Of all . : transactions between the dates . . named .
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-23
Of Votes Counted
 Sulzer Leads 28
GUILD TO ENTERTAIN
 ON FRIDAY EVENING

A basket social will be given by the Wou1enS esu1ru r-rruay er'3nfny @rHxt at Hegg's Bungalow hall. A good time kets filled with enough for two, and put your name in the basket If they are attractive on the outside no mat ter about the inside. Coffee will De served by the women of the guild. Everybody welcome.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-23
STR ALASKA TO START NORTH
 FRIDAY
(Bv Associated PreSs.)

SEATTLE, Jan. 23. - The steam ship Alaska. which has been out of commission since October on account of being on the drydock, received it's is in better condition than ever. The Alaska will sail north on Friday next, relieving the Alameda, which will be Overhauled
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-23
DANISH VESSEL CAUGHT IN ACT
 SMUGGLING
(By Associated Press.)

RIO JANElRO, Jan. 23. - The Dan- ish steamer Hammershaus was fired on by the forts and halted while try ing to put to sea secretly after re- ceiving quantity of provisions and, according to report, a large amount of explosives, from German ships in termed in the harbOr.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-23
AGAIN ADVANCE IN
 D0BRUDJA
(By Associated Press.)

BERLIN. Jan. 23. - It is officially announced that the Teutons have re- sumed the advance in Dobrudja. The tuary of the Danube river, near Tult- cha, and held the ground taken against the Russian attacks
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-23
69 KILLED AND 400 IN RED
 BY EXPLOSION
(By AssociateI Press. )

LONDON, Jan. 23. The total casualties from the explosion in a as a result of fire, is 469. Of this number siXty-nine employees were in stantly killed, seventy-two seriously injured and three hundred and twen- weight slightly injured.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-23
GERMAN PEACE PLANS NJ l
 SUBMIT
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. - It is of ficially stated that President Wilson has received no word from Germany, allies were willing to lay their terms of peace, even confidentially, before him.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-23
|D|TAR0D WOMAN GETS S35,000
 HEART BALM
(By Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Jan. 23. - Olivia D. Lar son, who sued Robert Spencer McMil- Ian, a wealthy 1ditarod miner, for wife at Prince Edward Island, when he married Miss Larson in 1911. was awarded verdict for $35,0O0
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-23

c. F. Talmadge has been appointed claim agent for the Alaska Steamship Company, with headquarters at Se- attle.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-23

There will be another one of those popular Bon Ton dances tomorrow night at Bungalow hall
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-23

Class Dance to be given this even ing at the Bungalow.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-23

LONDON, Jan. 23. - The Manches- ter Guardian calls Wilson's speech to the senate a splendid policy nobly eX- pressed, which will be received joy fully by the people everywhere.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-23

Why not learn to dance and enjoy See Prof. Hegg
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-23
WILSON 5 PEACE SPEECH
 ABROAD
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Jan. 23. Comment on President Wilson's speech delivered yesterday to the United States sen ate, is sympathetic but skeptical.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-23
WICK PRECINCTS N0T At(rtEEH
 COUNTED
>>>>>>>>>><~~>>>>>

. JUNEAU, Jan. 23 The can : . vassing board for the recent ter : | ritorial election may not com ' [ plete it's final count for some . ' time. Accepting the official re . . turns only in the first, second | . and third divisions and the un- ' . official returns in the fourth, ' . Sulzcr leads by 2S votes The . . boards actions are all subject to ' . revision until the final certifica- ' ' tion. The question ot irrcgulari- ' . ties depends upon whether or not | | such requirements of law as may | ' be necessary to fulfill in order . ' not to open the door for fraud . ' have been complied with : ' The official count in the first | . division is completed and Sul- . . ger has a plurality Of 4S9 votes. . : Sulzer polled 2395 and Wicker : { sham 1906. .
 
 . Lodge, Willow and l'nalakleet . % precincts are missing, and Utica . ' has been passed Of the vote re- . . turned. Wickersham has plural : . ity of 19i, receiving 7SS and Sul- : ' ger 594 votes. The Deering pre- : . cinct, where Wickersham boiled [ ' ten votes and Sulzer six votes, ( . was protested, but is included in . . these figures.
 ' In the third division, FidalgO. { . Granby, Granite. Landlock, La : . touche and Bristol Bay precincts ( ' are missing or were passed [ ' Here Wickersham leads by PA ( ' votes. the totals being; Wicker ( : sham 1882 and Sulzer l6OS. ( > In the fourth division the un- ( ' official returns give Sulzer a lead ( . of seven. ( JOHN W. TROY. { ' ><>> >>> >><<<>>> ( The above telegram Was received this afternoon from the editor of tn, Juneau Empire, the leading Demo cratic paper in the territory. In in, missing or passed precincts in botl the second and third divisions. Wick ersham received substantial plural ity, considerably more than enough f, overcome Sulzer's lead Of 4S9 in in, first division. In the fourth the re turns received by the clerk Of th, court only give Sulzer plurality O seven votes and this would make Sul zer's plurality in the two districts h, carried 496, which includes all vote, that can be counted for him. In tn, second and third divisions there ar, precincts to be reckoned with tha
 give Wickersham a plurality of he ] tween fifty and sixty more votes, bu from the above telegram it would an pear that the result of the deleyat election is still very much in doubt
The evening herald., 1917-11-09
Almost a Riot on
Second Street

The most tremendous rush for bsr-
gains ever witnessed In Albuqucrquo
occurred yesterday az tho Buffalo X
Denver furniture sale OF the big SO
Uuo furniture stock ot SoIlie- Peters
Furniture company at 223 south Sc
Ond, who are forced out OF business.
Long before the appointed hour uf
he sale to begin great throngs of
people from all parts OF the country
had cunsrepnted in the vicinity of the
store IN order to get first choice ut
the great furniture bargains After
the sale had commenced Do was only
possible to open the doors at inter
walls To- admit as many people as the
big store would hold. and the store
was crowded To- the limit of it's &C..
pdcity the entire day. resulting iu tho
largest ana most active days selliE.y
Iof It's Kind ever experienced In Alpu-
,querque. This sale prabubly stands
unique as the greatest money saving
event ever seen In Albuquerque az a
furniture sale What remains Of the
stock mu. hc sold at once and an
1.-The SuIlic-petcr accounts must be
Icloscd up. BE ON hand tomorrow
lmornng ana get your share of the big
furniture bargains. when the doors
! lopen at O'Clock. The old stand oi
|the Soluc- Peters Furniture company,
legs south second The Buff1lo y
/ Denver Furniture Syndicate. j. VI
Mcdonald Adiustor.
The evening herald., 1917-11-09
CONSERVATION TO
Be THE SUBJECT
OF TEMPLE SERVICE
Rabbi Bergman Acts on the Re
quest of Food Administration
Addresses by Laymen as Well
as Clergyman.

r conformity With 3D. request .'ui
luf Dos h, national food admms'r1-
uuu 20 -er,Ic, devoted G" the ,uusrI.
,atou propaganda viii b" held at
Tunu. NUt.ri thr jewish synagogue.
.umrut Tn. government has asked
,,. rN denomination m tho country,
Overlooking mo- manner cot urgtui@cd
religion Geo hold O. conservation scr-
,.t. IN, churches h1N" been re-
minded that there Is a spiritual sld"
l. we'll a- material side o. 1ho meas
ur. tnNl must Dee taken boz connection
with 'u, Wtl o. Is stated thar the
food administration does not JsN for
tny move ou thr part "f anyone that
VIII CONFLICT with his religious holi"fs
ui customs.
SO tuurhr- service BOO Trmpl" Al
bort which Will begin az q 1.lT o'clock
tuorr v.l hr addresses uy laymcn Js
wru le Dos tho rahhi The public b.
invited iu attend.
Row Dr Noise bergman, the rabbi
VIII apoIk uu Religion un1 Food
David $ Gosruwald viii spoak ON
"Euud conservation" and Dr Joseph
C.pc- viii speak on "Food Values
The evening herald., 1917-11-09

Want Ia trade that mule for a gas
wagon Try tn WANT Al way.
The evening herald., 1917-11-09
Stanley Seder Will
Give Concert Series

Tho first concert of series to be
given Do, stanley Sedcr professor OF
music al the university. and oreanist
OF an. Cougrrsp1uouulist church. Will
be given at th, church nest Tuesday
night GRAND opera selections Will
feature the program. Mrs Seder viii
play the following selections ON the
organ.
Russu. Overture Zoo william Tell
ruuchi-lu pauc" OF th" Hours
from Ia Gocunda
Nrrat quartet from laeulctio.
Fiutow. overture tu Martha
He will play his own arrangements
of the last three
Mrs BOLTON Nracwer. sopr17, VIII
sing trIas from rucrluis Tuset 1nd
NcTdis pou Carlus aud Aida
Tho university opera chorus "I -e
lectcd voic's viii sing th, follow Wf
numbers
Selection from Aid1 Ncrdi
- Italia beloved Lucrcz,. u"m
zctti
ScNtet Lucio, nonizetti
Preceding tho Aida number Mr.
Scdor Wi give a short talk un th'
story of the opera. Miss Estell'
Harris aud Guy Hcslct OF the uni,er
sity will sing the female duct from
Aida
No admission viii be charged. hu
"a collection viii be taken up for th
benefit or the church
The evening herald., 1917-11-09
Christmas Sale and
Supper Planned by
Guild of St. Johns S

\ meeting of ST. Johns Gua "
the Episcnpll church was held We'd
uesdaN a., the home of Mrs T. N Hul-
lock The ladies will give Christ
mas sale ana supper at the residence
of Mrs \ + Morr.scttc. 2l' N"rtE
Niuth street uu tho afternoon ana
,NeninE OF Thursdn' December 10.
Ladies viii br az tables bon the H'Il'f
to sell your Christmas 'r' les i'i
gifts. both practical and n"1u.inl. MI
donations for sale given NE 1rm m''i-
and friends ~ the guild are I" ''
sent Co the home oi Mr. N"t' t'''"
Mrfuro December
The evening herald., 1917-11-09

gauiziuE an associated charities a.
investigation the conditions and care
Tor the needy poor of the city during
tho winter
Flag m"thering is the new form
l patriotism taken up 10y group
"i women IN large Western city. An
persons are Invited To- bring soiled or
torn rags to these women To- mend
them free. Two sewing machines arc
Kept busy al 1.-THE time. the flags are
ais" cleaned before being returned to
the owners
The evening herald., 1917-11-09
Alleged Perjurer Is
Tried in u. S. Court

Charged with perjury iu connection
with q homestead entry in socorro
county, lose Leon Garcia was pat on
trial n the federal district court to-
day
Francisco Micra, charged with sell
ing liquor To- an Indian, was found
guilty. yesterday afternoon
The evening herald., 1917-11-09
MAX KRAUs NABBED BY
OFFICIALS ON ARRIVAL;
HELD FOR EXAMINATION

NV Yurk- NV = T0UoIlI Nn'
,p,rttic. removed lo Ellis island to-
day for examination, Mas Nl"ui' an
arrival on am American snip from
south American ports VI" Haid ne
was a mining engineer connected WIN
the Srrro DE rascu Mining company
Ina Peru and that hf home was IN
Los Angeles. cal where hr hec'm"
a nauralizcd American c'uH'n m
1905. Hr spoke with q German nc-
cent
The evening herald., 1917-11-09

The Wom1u's club uf las Vegas are
the proud possessors Of S20o In lib
erty bonds Nlsu are active in or
The evening herald., 1917-11-09
News Notes of New
Mexico Federation
Of Woman's Clubs

The Womau'S club of albuquerque
hold uu interesting meeting ON No
Ncmhcr The treasurer reported the
cluu as being IN q goud financial con
diuou The membership drive is sim
ON and viii continue, q general in
Ntitiou having been given To- all wom-
cn Interested in club work 90 become
m,mhcrs. \ committee reported the
purchase Of plot of ground in FAIR
Wow cemetery tor the burial or the
plupcr dead. whore ln the future the
yity's poor will bc Inferred
ia compltnc with the Hoover plan
the club orcidcd 20 display conserva-
ton food poster. IN federal aud mu-
uicipal buildings II also adopted the
Hoover creed ul whcIticss moutlcSs
swcctlcSs days
a report which wps very Interest
ing was given uf the Red cross meet
iuE tu Denver
Dr George Wharton James viii add
dress the club ut the ncNt meeting.
The Poets of tho West" viii bee his
subject
This club was very actively engaged
Tor several days preceding the cleo
,i.,, ,,.,,.ltp,. b.,1 ro, ,t,. u,,,t,u,t-
,,,,, .,,,r',,'',,,, ,,,,s,.,,,a,,,t,. ,'o
,,,n,,,,,,,, r',f ,,,,,.,, ,I,,s,', Moon ,ro
,,.,,I,
,r,,.. ....,,,,.i ,.t..,.,,t,.., ., as.
,i,r,, '-ra ,,,n, ,n., ,,.,. n,,
,,,',, ,,,,, t,.5.,,,..,,, ,,,,,..',t,,.. -,
.'''' No.. 49,. ,....',.,.,,. 80 a., ,.,,,
H..M -
The evening herald., 1917-11-09
Payer h Vice Chan,clIor.

Amsterdam. Nov . Friedrich Vor
Payer. progressive leader. has been
designated ar Grrmun vice chancellor
according To semi official telegram
received here from Berlin.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03
LARKsPUR
(DeIphlnlum)

Blue Is a comparatively rare color
among our cultivated plants, and for
that reason the delphInlum. which
shows this color in great variety. Is
particularly valuable. The brilliant
flower-spikes can be seen from dis
tance and are strikingly effective in
beds or masses, in borders, shrub
berries, or In combination with white
lilies or other plants where high con-
trast is desirable. The tall sorts
should be planted among shrubbery or
used as background for other low
growing plants whose bloom will pro-
duce a pleasing contrast with the
larkspur. The dwarf types are better
suited for bedding and for low borders.
improvements are continually being
made in the size of the flowers. as
well as in the length and fullness Of
the spikes. Some of the species flow
er both early and late, and the season
for all can be prolonged by care in
cutting away withered flower-stems as
fast as they appear. The delphinium
is sometimes increased by division, but
like most other plants they are more
robust when grown from seed. This
plant is easily propagated and adapts
itself to many conditions, but in a
soil deeply dug and well enriched with
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03
canlpanuIa.

canthema or Canterbury bells can be
transplanted to pots for house decora-
tDn by soaking the soil about them
with water and lifting with ball of
earth. The seeds Of the ANIMALS should
be sown in April or early in May. The
seeds of biennials should be sown out
doors early in July, and the plants
may be thinned or transplanted to
temporary quarters as late as Octo-
Der.
The old practice of covering Canter-
bury bells with leaves through the win
ter is not satisfactory. Transplant
them 6 or inches apart in cold
frame, where they will make large
plants by spring and are as easily
cared for as pansies. In the spring
set them IS to 20 inches apart In beds
where they are to bloom. In June and
July they flower most profusely, and
are in fine form long time. They al
SO make beautiful pot plants for Eas-
ter. If sown early In good soil the
hardy perennials will bloom early the
next year. All varieties like rich,
sandy soil. with good drainage.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03
a NEW YORK HOTEL MANS VIEW.

Mr.. Frank Case, for IA years pro-
prietor Of the Algonquin hotel, New
York city, has closed his bar to stay
closed. The fact Is chronicled by the
New York Times. Being asked "why"
by group of astonished friends to
whom he made the announcement, Mr..
Case pointed to a small boy crossing
the hotel lobby with bunch Of school
books under his arm. "There's one
reason right there" he said. '"That
youngster is my own son, just coming
home from school. I have decided that
don't want to pay his school bills and
the other costs of bringing him up on
the profits from booze. l guess that's
my chief reason, but there are others.
''The large profits made by the bar,
$4,000 last year," he went on. "made
me sick. 1 had>to admit to myself that
was a rumseller, and that is some
thing I don't want to be. l am not
posing as a reformer. take drink
myself occasionally, but I don't want
to sell it to another man. Would you
want TOT" Everybody said no, although
there was not total abstainer in the
group.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03
TRY GROWING ORCHIDS
BY z. VAN BENTHUYsEN.

Contrary to the general opinion,
orchids are by no means difficult to
grow to their fullest perfection. An
other prevalent error Is that the orchid
is exclusively a rich mans flower
This is by no means true, for many Of
the varieties are relatively inexpen-
sive, and it is possible by the expendi-
ture of very limited amount of
money to have a collection of superla-
tive beauty. They require the proper
kind of house, the correct materials
in which to grow them, care in water
ing and temperature and the same at
tention that must be given to every
growing thing, but, given these, the
orchid will reward the grower most
abundantly. ssf +fss
Orchids require plenty of light and
air, but must not be exposed to the
full sun. The proper shading of the
orchid house in summer is very essen
dal. .-
No other flower of the floral king
dom boasts of so many wondrous COM
binations of form, color, texture as the
orchid. OF all the flowers that have
pare with the orchid to embellish our
homes with their fresh loveliness of
form and color, or for personal adorn-
ment.
No other flower SO persistently ap-
peals to the refined taste of those to
whom orchids have become a passion,
the exquisite perfume varying from
the faint, delicate fragrance of some of
the dendrobiums to the delicious and
almost overpOwering odor of the Ae-
rides and Epidendrums.
Orchids can be grown in pots, pans
and baskets In fibrous peat, with prop
er drainage. While they require shad-
ing in the summer, dark houses should
be avoided. and the air should be ad-
mitted whenever possible.
Cypripedium Is one of the most in
teresting branches Of the orchid fam
lily and offers a bountiful field Of en-
joyment to the amateur. 1t is COM
posed Of many varieties and an almost
unlimited number of hybrids, of be-
wildering variations in form and color.
They are Of the easiest culture and
bloom in the greatest profusion. This
class is extremely low in price and Of
fers untold enjoyment to the orchid
lover of limited means.
The odontoglossums are the most ex-
tensively grown of all orchids. They re-
quire an even, cool and moist tempera-
ture throughout the year. They are
among the most easily cultivated, and
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03
Will Increase Food Supply.

Comprehensive plans are being
formed for the organization of every
county in the state for the purpose of
producing the immediate planting of
food crops to combat the worldwide
pending shortage in food supplies. 1t
is the purpose of the State War Coun-
Gil, headed by Governor Gunter, to
have Colorado no laggard in response
to the appeal of President Wilson for
a united nationwide effort to increase
the production of foodstuffs. The
world is facing the most serious men
ace of modern times, as expressed in
President Wilson's proclamation when
he said: "The worlds food reserves
are low. Not only during the present
emergency but for some time after
peace shall have come, both our own
people and large proportion Of the
people of Europe must rely on the har-
vests of America. The time Is short.
1t is Of the most imperative import
ance that everything possible be done
and done Immediately to make sure of
large harvests." A direct appeal is
being made to bankers, merchants,
business men and all other patriotic
citizens in the state to cooperate in
the formation of complete organiza-
tion. both local and county, for the
purpose of getting immediate action
in the production of additional food
crops for the ensuing season.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-03
70 mEmoRlALlzE CONGRESS.

Speaking at meeting Of the Dry
Chicago federation concerning the me-
mortal to congress in behalf Of nation
nj prohibition, Ex-Governor Foss or
Massachusetts said: ''The memorial Is
cast in very radical terms, but 1t has
on the support of most persons OF
great Importance in the most conserva-
tive circles and in all walks OF life.
Professors of Harvard, Yale, Columbia,
Princeton, heads of great railroad cor
porations, presidents of banks and
leaders in the industrial and CONNER
.ial world, as well as scientists and
alienists, have signed this document.
We think that both congress and the
country will be astonished at the char
acter of the signatures when they are
published"