davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-13

Frank Manley, one of the largest and most successful placer mine oper. ators in interior Alaska, is in Cordova on his way to California, where he is also interested in oil fields.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-13

Thomas A. Corbett, second cook on the freighter Skagway, who was drowned yesterday, was buried this morning at Cordova cemetery, Rev. E.. P. Ziegler officiating.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-13

M. Mullen, John Anderson, J. J. Ha- ven, John Cayello, l.. s. Rath and Sylvester Carven, a sextette of Fair. banksans, reached Cordova on yester- days train.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-13

Mrs. Helen Ballard left today for Katalla, where she will solicit sub. scriptions for the Daily Times, as one of the contestants in the automobile contest.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-13

More than sixty young people en- joyed the social evening given last night at the Red Dragon Club House by the Guild of the Episcopal church
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-13

The steamer Mariposa is due from Seattle at o'clock tomorrow morning. She has 400 tons of freight for here and will be in port eight or ten hours.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-13

J. E. Hendrickson and wife. of Fair. banks, are in Cordova, awaiting a boat to take them to Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-13

J. H. Fairbrother came down from Strelna yesterday, and is on his way to Cosmopolis, Wash.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-13
GOSSIP ABOUT
 WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Mrs. J. D. Loring, of Kennecott. is spending a few days with Cordova friends.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-13

The steamer Admiral Evans will be in port tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, on her southbound voyage.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-13

I s. Higlund, R. Jacobson and B. J. Guffy, of Fairbanks, are here on their way to the states.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-13

While most of the Cordova fans picked the White Sox to win the world series, but few bets have been made.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-13

FOR SALE-Sewing machine and
 Royal typewriter. Phone 129. If
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-13

LOST - A pail of spectacIes. Return to Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-13

WANTED - A dressmaker. Must be experienced. Apply Style Shop.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-13
CLASSIFIED ADVS.

FOR SALE - s75 Monograph, practi- cally new, for $55. Phone 95-2 bells.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-09

You must hand it to Cuba for its ability to start
a revolution and then end it about as quickly it
started
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-09
THE MIND AND DIABETES
By H. Addington Bruce

n HODERN medicine is continually finding ad-
MI ditional reason for emphasizing the dis
~ asterous part played by unpleasant mental
states in that dread physical disease diabetes.
1t may be that, authorities contend,
we still lack conclusive proof that fear, worry,
and similar emotional conditions by themselves
sufficient to establish diabetes in persons who
have never been diabetc. But there can be no
doubt that these emotional conditions do act with
great potency both in fastening a fatal termina-
ton of diabetes and in causing a recurrence of
that disease.
The latest, and most impressive, contribution of
evidence to this effect is found in medical report
just published, in condensed form in the journal
of the American Medical Association It is a
report by German physician, DR.. H. Klenschmidt,
covering his experiences in treating diabetic chill
dren two to fourteen years of age.
Careful dieting, according to Dr. Klenschmidt
brought excellent results in of the cases. But
the children who did best became diabetic
again If subject to certain physical mental con-
ditions.
And the mental conditions noted were invari-
ably conditions of unpleasant emotional excite
ment.
disappontment about a journey and bad school
report as causes of relapse. He adds in sentence
full of warning to the parents of all diabetc chill
dren:
1T was easy to restore the tolerance again, but
the accumulation of such disturbances must gradU-
ally permanently reduce the level of tolerance"
The same phenomenon has repeatedly been OBJ
served in adults who have been freed from diabetc
symptoms by expert treatment. Let them become
seriously disturbed emotionally and their diabetes
is liable to return perhaps never to be again
come.
Thus, to give single instance from medical ex-
perience dabetic financier so skllfully treat
ed by his doctor that it was thought he might be
considered absolutely cured. For nine years he
remained seemingly in perfect health.
But then financial panic occurred. There was
a the bank of which he president Not
unnaturally this caused him extreme mental dis
tress
Forthwith the symptoms of diabetes reappeared
in full force Once more he put himself in the doc
TORS hands But this time treatment unavail-
ing. He died within year.
Clearly it is imperative all persons who have
diabetes or have had indications of diabetes,
to try to keep their emotions under firm control
They must make it point cultivate cheerful
ness serenity, confidence, far they possibly
can At all events, they must prevent themselves
from giving way to attacks of worry, fear,
the like.
Emotional control, of course is desirable for all
of us. To the dabetic it may be matter of life
Heath.
Copyright, 1917. by the Associated Newspapers
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-09
A PeriIOuS Risk.

If Austria is allowed to keep a diplomatic rep
resentative in this country it means that Germany
will have underground passage through which
to obtain all the information she wants concerning
our national affairs and direct all the plots she
can contrive against our security 1t that the
efficient and INSCRIPTIONS system of Teuton espion-
age which Bernstorff engineered will continue in
full swing under his Austrian successor. 1t means
that the forces of Teuton intrigue which for more
than two years have bedeviled and endangered
American interests will continue at work under the
active and astute direction of an Austro-German
embassy at Washington 1t that the army
of agents, from skillful propagandists to brutal
bomb throwers, that the Central Powers have main
tanned in this country will continue to draw their
pay and execute their orders 1t means that in the
event of war between the United States and Ger
many this nation will the intellectually serious
disadvantage of having in it's midst powerful and
highly privileged representative of its enemys chief
ally. 1t means in any event risk and peril which
our Government cannot afford to take
| Austria and Germany in their war in
terests What the German Government directed to
be done the Austrian representative at Washington
would do his utmost to perform; and we have
learned through astounding experience that there
is no perfdy at which the German Government will
pause no outrage at which it will scruple. Regard
less therefore, of Austrias formal position in the u
boat issue-and as fact her position is essentially
no different from Germany s-her diplomatic repre-
sentative should be given his passports in order
that the nations vital interests may longer be
exposed to the grave menace which his presence
as a German instrumentality involves.
You must hand it to Cuba for it's ability to start
a revolution and then end it about as quickly it
started.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-09
La Toilette Gets His Due.

Through all the disgrace that clouded the hnal
hours of the Senate, when little group of little
men betrayed the nations trust, there shone and
will always shine consoling and redeeming
fact; La Toilette didn't get to make his speech
AS chief figure of the flbuster, he paid the sever
est indeed the only penalty that person of his
supreme and garrulous vanity could feel he was
denied the bliss of hearing himself talk For days.
he had labored in preparation of speech with
which he expected to occupy the hmelight during
the last three hours in which the Senate of the
Sixtv-fourth Congress in session. The Demo-
cratic friends of the measure determined, how
ever that he should not have the satisfaction of
Wanting his disoyal views, even though to thwart
him they themselves should be compelled to keep
talking while the bill died. Shortly after nine
o'clock Sunday morning La Toilette hustled into
the Senate chamber prepared to take and hold the
center of the stage Then followed the swift par
lamentary strokes which thrust him to his seat
and held him there in boiling silence and Chagrin
That was 1.-The most unkindest cut" La Toilette has
pierced his almost invulnerable egotism. He could
have borne any loss except the loss of this gallery
play He could have endured any torture, except
the torture of having his mouth shut. To person
of his makeup, these are Affections for which
there is no balm in Gilead AS a tragedian
for Ten Nights in a Barroom," La Toilette would
be roaring success; but a member of the
United States Senate in time of national crisis
he is entirely out of his part.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-09
Our Helm SIN an in the Storm.

Presidents Wilson's address upon his second
Inauguration turned inevitably international
issues. Four years ago the country faced towering
problems of domestic concern, questions involving
the freedom and stability of business the freedom
and efficiency of government, the development and
economy of the nations resources the promotion
of the peoples we'll being How effectually those
problems were grappled in the first four years of
President Wilson's leadership. the liberal and
structive legislation of those years well attests.
No equal period OF history, the President
truly remarks, has been so fruitful of important
reforms in our economic and Industrial life, so
full of significant changes in the spirit and purpose
of our political action"
But today the paramount problems of the
United States are not domestic but worldwide.
The nation stands in the full shadow of a foreign
crisis whose outcome man can foresee. Any
day may sweep into the world But it, hap
PLY, we are vouchsafed continued peace, our re-
sponsibilities in the aftermath. OF the war will De
no less solemn and urgent. Whether wish it
not, shall be constrained, value
interest and and honor, to take our part in estab
fishing and supporting justice among nations.
Continued isolation cannot keep in a
world whose dimensions no longer physical but
pre-eninently moral, a world where oceans no
longer keep peoples apart, world in which no ma
ton that selishly imdly shirks its duty to man
kind continue strong and great.
These issues involve the freedom and we'll
being of the American people less vitality than
did the issues of domestic reform which the country
faced four years ago How blest is our nation in
having for these stormy hours and for the unpathed
waters that heave ahead helmsman whose hand
is tried whose vision is clear whose soul strong!
-A
Germany gave the Housatonic warning and later
released all American prisoners taken seized
ships 1t looks if Germany didn't propose any
thing overt
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-09
THE SMALL INVESTOR
BY DR.. Frank Crane

1t is impossible to resist the conviction that the
worked capital which cur financial nabobs have been
walking over, all unknowing.
The coming big factor in finance is the enormous
power OF the aggregated Titles Whoever will tap
that swollen reservoir will only vastly quicken
the development of the country by a flood of new
capital but will render service to the people.
What to do with ten thousand dollars is not
much of a problem. Hundreds of experts stand
ready to advise you. The real, genuine problem
of the crying kind is what to do with ten dollars.
Not knowing how to it, the ordinary man
spends it. And when there are a million or so ordi-
nary men the waste becomes alarming
l would like to raise my feeble voice right here
and say to Mr.. U. S. Government: ut looks like
war. You are talking of selling billion dollars
more or less of bonds for preparedness. Why, oh,
why, will you turn to the big financial manipuators
to engineer this transaction? Why not come right
directly to me, and Jones, the grocer and Perkins
the railway conductor and Mrs. Francina the little
mner across the way, and all the rest of US small
fry? To be sure, haven't any million dollar
Jumps. But take us all together have So many
ten-dollar Jumps that could buy and sell the big
fellows. Put your billion dollar bonds on SALE in
denominations Of ten dollars each, at every postof-
flee in the United States, and ask the people for
the money. You would get it before week passes.
Because we have it; regular money, too, cash.
You wouldn't have any brokers' commission to
pay. Use your postmasters. They're already paid.
And think Of the moral effect Of having the
millions of people financially interested in the gov
ernment!
A corporation has recently been formed In New
call thrift bonds. 1t proposes to purchase bonds
such are suitable for savings banks Investments
including municipal county, state and national
bonds, and with these security to issue its
tifcates thrift bonds to be placed sale in de-
nominations as low 81 each. They will be solT
department stores cigar stores. drug stores, and
other retail distributors for So IS apiece, and will
bear per cent interest. trust company will keep
the securities collect the interest them, and pay
the interest the thrift bonds.
The point in this is a good one. The president
of this enterprise gives it in these worcS:
LAS long ago the fall of 1912 began to think
about the possibility of getting form of safe
investment that would be easy to buy as cigar
or ten yards of dress goods.
What started a talk with a relative
who asked my advice about investing the tag end of
a small legacy. She said il pity she couldn't
go to a department store and buy something that
she was sure safe-and feel while buying n
that she was getting the courteous and eff
cient service she got when buying other things"
The for the pTofligacy and unthrift OF our
nation is to make it simple and easy to invest small
amounts of money.
Copyright, 1917, by Frank Crane}
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-09
A Just and SOrely Needed
C[Oture Rule.

Even the Jealous champion of minority
rights and freedom of debate if he is at all fair
minded reasonable cannot object to the cloture
| plan proposed by a joint committee of Democratic
and Republican Senators a safeguard against the
recurrence OF a hIibuster so outrageous that
which strangled the Armed Neutrality bill. The
rule recommended by the committee provides that
two-thirds of the Senate may limit debate on any
measure and fix time for vote, but that each
member of the shall have an hour for DEBATE
if he desires after adoption by two-thirds OF
the Senators present of a motion to bring the debate
to close.
This is all that anyone who is not bent upon
sacrificing common rights to special privileges could
ask The proposed plan fully protects every rea-
sonabe right of every reasonable minority, and pre-
serves the deliberatiye character which the Senate
ought to possess. At the same time, it protects the
rights Of the majority. which in the existing rule
are wholly disregarded. The President truly de-
cares that the Senate of the United States is the
only legislative body on earth which cannot act
when its majority is ready for action. One man. IL
he has the requisite stubbornness and wind power,
can prevent any BILL however essential to public
welfare from coming to a vote. Twelve men, as
the country has recently witnessed to its humilia-
ton prevented a vote on measure that vitality in
volved American rights and honor; and they pre-
vented a vote despite the fact that more than hve
hundred of the five hundred and thirty-one members
of Congress were in favor of the measure.
The folly and unfairness of unlimited debate
in the Senate have long been recognized and many
times heretofore reform has been urged But
not until has the country or the Senate realized
the extreme peril of a rule which makes it possible
for handful of disloyal Senators to thwart meas
ures for national integrity and defense If the con-
duct of those twelve renegades results in the abo
ishment or due reform OF the rule allowing unlim-
tied debate, their very perfdy will have served
patriotic purpose, as little they intended it
should
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-09
OUIPS AND QUIDDITlES

American people have very high appreciation OF
the bumor of Englishmen, and have been specially
tickIed bv a story Colonel Cody used to tell He said
that some years ago Englshman who had never been
in tho west before his guest. They were rldlhs
tbroueh a Rocky mountain canyon one day, When SUD
denly A tremendous gust sweeping down upon
than and actually carried the Engsnman clean OH the
wagon seat After he had been picked up he comoed
the sand and gravel of his whskers and said:
.T say! ! think you overdo ventilation In this
country"-English Exchange.
Mr. Endman. in a restaurant was speaking very
confdentialy friend.
you that man just leaving? he said We'll ne
has inst eaten over hundred eggs If doubt me,
ask the waiter .. II.
His friend turned the waiter. After slipping him
q quarter he said: Would mind telling me what
that mans order was?'
He had shad sir" was the reply
An Irishman with a very thick head Of hair was one
dov in the center of few Engshmen, who endeavored
TO crack jokes at his expense
why" exclaimed one of them your head of hair is
like stack of hay
sWen" returned the Irishman. that's just what
myself was thinking when so many asses around
me"
Crawford--Dd you always turn over new leaf at
the beginning of the year?
.Crabshaw-Oh, no. When I was kid found that
the best time to do about two weeks before
Christmas.-Judge.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-09
NOTICE 10 SUBSCRIBERS.

for sddresHng paper shows the time
expires By Renewing az lst two weeks DE-
lore label. insure regular service
In mention your oio as
a Please the route
number.
postal order registered nail
all orders this Department 70
THE SI-NTI-VTEKIV Atlanta.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-09

German paper denounces Wilson" Naturally.
wouldn't expect il to denounce the kaiser.
Evening star., 1917-10-07
Rebuilding Sale Of
Won,e,'s 5 S,Oeaters
Regular 81. As S,Deaters
S5.s5

First off, let US make this
clear-these are our regular
stock %.45 all-wool sweaters,
and they are marked at this
price for two days only.
Made with military or sailor
collars, have belts, sashes and
mannish pockets.
Come in plain colors, or white,
or with contrasting effects.
Are to be had in medium or
heavy plain wool or in Shetisnds
and brushed wool some are
plain-woven wool with brushed
wool collars and cuffs.
Evening star., 1917-10-07
Rebuilding Sale Of
Boys.
Corduroy SUITS, So
With 2 Pairs Pants. ~
S5.95 to $7.95
Overcodts,
We Include Mackinaws.

Refers and belted chinchilla and
fancy mixture coats: size up to 8;
mackinaws in fancy plaids; over
coats In belted and full-back styles;
for the boy up to Is.
Evening star., 1917-10-07
Divided Payments

\ oben a Divided
Payment Account
IS at once. But the best
POSSIBLE day IS on a
Sale.
No,0 ,De are ho1d;no
our money-sav,ng Re-
building Sale. Prices
are esfec;a11y lou. As
sortments are good-ex-
cebt;ona1, in fact.
May ne ofen an ac-
count NTH you tomoy-
yo,u?
Evening star., 1917-10-07
Rebuilding Sale Of
: Port;eres

$50 ard ssSO TaDestry
PortleFee. .Colors. red. ~ -
blue. green and brown: 2 AtN.4O
different patterns.
S11.7B sFrou Frs. Art r0-
SIX Portferes, in beautt- NA.IO
full color combinations OF
rose and brown: green and brown:
blue and brown; also two-tone
green and rose.
Evening star., 1917-10-07
Rebuilding Sale Of
Curtains

S22S and S:.50 NottiAg- ~
ham Lace Curtains, In .0h
fllet, novelty and floral
effects, white OF ecru.
SOC and SJc Curtains, in 0~
full lengths. including lace INC
edge net; also voile and ~
Marquisette; suitable for single
windows or sash curtain. Special.
per length. 29c.
$s.ss to s1O.os ImpsFt- ~1na
ed Irish Point Lace Cur. ~. .Sh
tains, handsome patterns.
white. ivory or Arab.
Soc Opaque Win dow ~
shades, subject to slight NC
imperfections. Colors are -
buff or ecru.
Evening star., 1917-10-07

I'VE need roo That the outstanding fact around this
Our sales floors filled with seasonabe merchandise
Space must be made AT ONCE.
Extra sole,peope Engaged All Departments
Evening star., 1917-10-07
Rebuilding Sale of
Rugs
Room Size Rugs
At Room-Making

NSNOllA -tS~JoIS lIl(GS
$S.75 Hodges Wool ~@ ~
Finer Rugs. $ IT. in. 0h.(0
x 10 IT. 6 in, in greens.
browns and novelty coIorings.
$.6.2S Brussels nyn -,
Rugs, in sxl2 It. sizes; XIS.I5
good selection of ~
durable attractive patterns.
&35 A m er rno 79
r. q 8, in oriental 0/h.(O
patterns and small
all-over effects.
S2.35 Wilton Velvet CT oo
Carpet, suitable for 0I.S0
halls and stairs.
sss ss's ssass' As%'rnteo ia orientst aass' S3.95
and small patterns.
q ':;'f i A1-'s.'ti iHshs.' in Hss: s:'. sl.s5
entails and an assort-
ment of colors.
$50 wilton Rugs, cE0 ze
size ex12 #. made 4O0.Io
entirely of finest comb.
ed worsted yarns. Beautiful pat
terms.
s6.75 Wool and Fiber cAce
Rugs, small designs 14.CO
and medallion centers.
Size 9x12 #.
Evening star., 1917-10-07
Rebuilding Sale Of
Corsets
SIS to S8 Selma CorSets

A special grouping OF 81 -
Selma corsets that for b 81
merly were S. to $S.
For the Rebuilding Sale we have
marked them $3.50.
Made to our own requirements
from pink brocade. medium, high
or low bust models for all figures,
four to six hose supporters.
Our expert corsetiere will fit YOU
as carefully as IL you paid full
price.
Evening star., 1917-10-07

/7vHE workmen are making rapid progress tearing
I down the Alhambra Theater to make way for our
new addition.
Already they are encroaching sales floors and
causing considerable confusion
Hence this Rebuilding Sale
To make room for the builders.
Evening star., 1917-10-07
sc Bell Brand B1ouses, Ac

Made of fast colors. madras or
percale: attached or detached COL
lars: light or dark colors; s to 16;
slightly imperfect.
Evening star., 1917-10-07
Rebuilding Sale Of
Women 5 Hosiery

Men.ee Yer rs, : s.; lso 50 a"dsl.l5
Theseare full regular styles,
made with double soles, heels
and toes, white and colors.
Every pair will wear as If per-
feet, though we sell them and
price them as seconds.
Women $ 75c Sill Hose, 55c
Full-fashioned Silk Boot Hose.
in black and colors; also seamless
fu1l-length hose with Isle garter
tops. in black only. Seconds Of our
75c grade.
Women 5 39c and Soc
Hose. 29c
Full-fashioned, medium-weight.
Cotton Hose. in black only; every
pair perfect: also seconds Of seam
less mercerized hose in gray and
champagne.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-02-23
Dison-H Herbert Spectacle COMING

A magnificent spectacle in which the
most popular author and the most emf.
nent composer in America collabor-
ated will be seer in the "The Fall of a
Nation" at the Macon Opera House
on Monday and Tuesday, March 5 and
6. Thomas Dixon, author of "The
Clansman, THE Birth of a Nation"
and other famous works, wrote and
directed the film, whilst delightful and
entertaining Victor Herbert composed
the music.
The result of their joint efforts is a
grand opera cinema that presents in a
big, epoch-making way the origin and
destiny of the American Republic, No
other picture equals its truly wonder
depictment of Twentieth Century
war. Withsl the love story is a fas-
chatting one, the comedy episodes are
thoroughly amusing, and the most ex-
lovers Of sterling dramatic art.