davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-09
Sugar Plants In Florida
is Now Urged by Bureau

goods, where durability is desired and
looked for.
Florida can produce corn and rice,
both world food necessities. Florida
can produce these and other staples
possible of being transported to any
part of the earth. Florida is still q
state in the making" concludes the
statement.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-09

About $3.50. .OOOo 900 will be spent ~
the expansion of the japanese army
5,,r;ng the next eight years.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-09
Sea Island Cotton

"Our state too, is one of three in
the Union producing sea island, or
long staple cotton, worth double that
of short staple. Long staple is used
for the best makes of thread, and
there is special call for it now in the
making of rubber tires, and other
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-22
PARIS SOC|ETY
 HAS PLACE ON BATTLEFIELD
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, March 21. The statistics of the Parisian blue book" called Tout Paris" for 1917 shows 2,60O men skilled on the field of battle out of total of 31,564 names composing what is understood as Parisian society noble, aristocratic and simply "bour- geois" included.
 More than five hundred of the dead possessed genuine titles of nobility, and among them were three princes Prince Ernest d'Ahrenberg, Prince Louis Murat, descendant from Napo- Icons marshal, and Prince Henry de Polignac. There are in the number the three Dukes de Caylus, de Lorge and de Rohan, the latter a member of the chamber of deputies. The rest of the 522 titled Parisians who have died for the country comprise twenty-four marquises, 24O counts, III viscounts and 97 barons.
 Paris society has thus far lost 43 generals and 119 colonels. From civil life the legal profession has furnished the greatest sacrifice, with 130 dead, followed by the writing craft with 116.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-22
School Savings Banks Encourage Children
 to Thrift
By MILTON ". HARRISON, American Bankers Association

CIX months ago there were thir- ) ty school banks in New York
 city. Today they number 1B3, with 70,ooO depositors, compared to 19000 depositors a brief half year ago. Savings have increased from $91, 900 to $175,OOO in the same period.
 PRACTICALLY ONE THIRD OF ALL THE SCHOOLS IN THE CITY NOW HAVE BANKS WHICH HOLD WIDE OPEN THE DOOR TO THRIFT FOR THREE HUNDRED AND THIR- TY THOUSAND PUPILS.
 The children are taking increas- ing interest in the plan every day, gaining a sense of importance from the possession of an account that gives them new understanding of life's responsibilities. Once started on the road to savings and they ap- ply themselves with all of the en- thusiasm of youth. Bear in mind that every one of the 70,000 ac- counts in New York school banks is in a sum of less than $5.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-22
CAUGHT IN ACT I 0F SMUGGLING
 LIN BORDER
(By Associated Press)

STOCKHOLM, March 21. = A total of more than 100000 roubles in Rus. sian paper money has been found in the last four days by the Russian bor- der police on persons who were trying to smuggle the money into Sweden. In one case 150,00O roubles were seized, in another 42,000. Russian regu- lations permit the traveller to carry only 800 roubles out of the country.
 Smuggling into Sweden of Russian paper money Is at present a highly profitable occupation when it sue ceeds. At present rates of exchange the smuggler can buy check on a Petrograd bank at the rate of 98 crowns for 100 roubles to repay the person entrusting him with the notes. He can sell the notes themselves at the rate of 109 crowns for 100 roubles, giving him a profit of eleven crowns per 100 roubles. The smuggler with the 150,000 roubles could, for in. stance. have made a profit of 16,500 Swedish crowns if his attempt had succeeded.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-22
GE7 FIRST MAIL
 SERVICE
(By United Press)

NEW YORK, March 22. - For the first time since it's colonization in 17S9 by mutineers and Tahitian wo- men, Pitcairn island that. geographi- cal period in the Pacific ocean be- tween Panama and New Zealand, where steamers stop sometimes as of ten as once year, will receive mail service from the United States via the steamship Australplain, sailing from this port today. Probably the only person in the United States to whom this news is valuable is Miss Emily Mccoy, who left Pitcairn 15 years ago to come to the United States to study nursing. There are about 150 inhabitants on the island. Miss Mccoy says divorce and unequal suffrage are unknown among the is- landers.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-22
PETT|C0AT RULE THREATENED
 EVANSTON
(By United Press)

EVANSTON, H., March 22.-Weary of having mere men mayors and coun- cilmen who spend their waking hours working in Chicago and let municipal affairs in this exclusive suburb go hang, the women of Evanston have drafted system of petticoat politics and plan to elect a woman manned city administration this spring.
 The women here have the franchise and the men rather expect them to put their plan into effect. Already they have one woman elected to the school directorship and another jus tice of the peace, the first in Illinois. The plan is to have the women win all the elective offices, then appoint wo- men to all the appointive offices, in cluding the positions of fire and DO lice commissioners. However, the firemen and policemen themselves will continue to be men.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-22
CADETS ID FIGHT BAT TILE 0F
 GETTYSBURG
(By United Press)

CHICAGO, March 22. - The Battle of Gettysburg soon will be fought over again in all it's intricate detail here on Chicago soil. Again in forced marches the invaders will come from the southland in the persons of a picked team of the Washington, D. C., high school cadets, to meet the Chi cago cadets in the new war game.
 The battle will be fought on a mini ature battlefield, twenty feet square. Red and blue pegs, the opposing arm iesy will sway back and forth over the canvas, until the United States army officer judges award the victory to one or the other faction.
 Captain E. z. Steever, assigned by the war department to organize the high school boys of the middle west into military units, has ben here for several weeks preparing his team for the contest. It will be the first inter city war game contest ever played by the cadets.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-22
MERGER
 0F LONDON PAPERS
>><<>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(By United Press)

LONDON, March 22. = A shadow fell across the placid path of English journalism today. There is a move ment to induce all London newspapers to pool their properties and issue a single sheet, thus releasing the staffs of all but one for active duty at the front. They're trying it on the dog first. When the staffs of the two To- cal papers in the little village of Pet erborough appeared before the mili- tary tribunal for their regular semi annual exemption they were informed that the mayor had decided the two papers should merge into one, and tha, half of them could go and get meas. ured for khaki.
 The proprietors naturally set up on their hind legs and howled. But the ears of a tribunal are deaf, and the publishers have less than a month tC think it over. Meanwhile, the move ment is spreading to London.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-22
YESTERDAY WAS BEGINNING OF
 SPRING
(By United Press)

KANSAS CITY, March 21. - This is the first day of spring and here is a story to fit it. Every year the same robin red breast returns to the flow CT garden of Thos. G. Reahams home and makes his nest in the snowball bush. Robbie is easily identified be- cause he has only one leg. Or, if he has another, he never lets 1t down. He has an eye for beauty, too, this robin. Every spring he brings the prettiest little girl robin of the whole bunch for his mate; and the spot he has chosen for his home is one of the most beau tiful and artistic in all Kansas City. Hobbies advent is looked and hoped for by children and grownups for a block around. He is expected almost any day.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-22
' >>>>>> >>>> . . . = . (
 SAVE THE BABIES.
(By United Press)

. These are authentic quotations . . from the pamphlet on babies by . . Dr. L. Emmett Holt of Columbia . . University and Dr. Henry L. K. ' Shaw of Union University . . A child to years old should :
 . eat dinner at 1:30 or D. m., and . ' should have half cup of chick : . en, beef or mutton broth or soup . . thickened with barley or rice. A . ' chop, rare roast beef, rare steak, . . or chicken or broiled fish, boiled [ . or baked potato, asparagus tips, [ . carrots, string beans, peas or ( ' spinach. All vegetables should . be thoroughly cooked and ' mashed. For dessert baked ap- . pie, plain bread or rice pudding, . corn starch, custard, junket or ' stewed prunes with skins re- . moved. (
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-22

-- Frank Moran. we'll known miner Of lditarod district, is believed to have drowned in the Aniak river last fall. Moran left Aniak last September in a polling boat heavily loaded with pro visions, bound for Marvel creek, and two months later had not reached his destination. A search of all likely places has been made and no trace of him has been found. The Aniak Is treacherous stream and 1t is be- lieved his boat was swamped and he lost his life in its waters.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-22

Simmie Fiendle, the veteran stage driver on the Whitehorse- Dawson route, recently made the trip between those points during the coldest weath- or of the winter. One day he covered seventy miles, while the thermometer was 70 to 75 degrees below zero, driv- ing from 6 o'clock in the morning un- til 12 at night. His nose and chin were badly frostbittel
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-22

Andy Garbin, who some time ago located 21 claims on Central creek, in the Nome district, is reported to have discovered rich pay on the ground. The ground had been prospected be- fore, but nothing was found worth stalking. Central creek is tributary of Squirrel river.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-22

Diamond drill exploration may be undertaken in the copper country of the upper Chitina river If 8 preiimin- ary examination of the country about to be made by P. J. Lynch, the dia- mond drill expert of Juneau, proves satisfactory. Lynch came north to Cordova on the Admiral Evans en route to the Kennecott property.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-22

Charles agle. who left Nome for Council, hadf narrow escape when he drew near the storm belt around Solomon. H encountered the usual blizzard andA got lost. He travelled way out on the iee and when he req lized that he was lost and that his dogs were all in he decided to un- hitch them and strike with the ami mals for a camp. He was nearly all in before he reached Solomon and was badly frostbitten. A native was sent to bring In the sled, but returned With the report that he could not find it. At last accounts it had not been recovered and is believed to have been blown away.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-22
BUILDER LAUGHED AT,
 MADE MILLIONS OUT OF IT
(By United Press)

NEW YORK, March 22. - George c. Boldt was laughed at and called a fool for throwing his money away when he built the hotel Waldorf with 400 rooms to cater to the rich" 24 years ago today. Boldt, who was a poor man then, died a few weeks ago leaving fortune we'll up into the millions of dollars. all of them made from the hotel.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-22

Gus Leasing, a we'll known and es- teemed trader at Allakaket on the Koyukuk, committed suicide there re gently. The body was found in bed with a 22-calibre rifle tied to the bed post and a string attached to the trig ger. Extreme loneliness and discour agement were the causes of the act.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-22

Ruby Igloo No. 5, Pioneers of Alas. ka, Is planning to mark the fiftieth anniversary of the raising of the Am erican flag in Alaska on October IS next by the erection of a monument over the grave of Mrs. John Bean. the first white woman to penetrate inter- for Alaska, the first to bear a white child and the first to die in that coun-
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-22

c 0 NJ E T 0 TERMS. When they do come to terms they will have practically all the physical force of the old world in their hands. W h a t have we to meet t Il e possibiii- ties :? We have a large potential power for de- fense in this country, but not a large active power. The eff fectiyeness of an
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-22

army is not essentially in its regi- ments, its companies or its officers, but depends upon unity.
 AN ARMY IS A UNIT. WE MUST HAVE A UNIT, WITH A MAN OF EXCEPTIONAL MILITARY TRAIN- ING AND EXPERIENCE AT ITS HEAD.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-22
COPPER PROPERTY WANTED.

If you have property of meritor- ious character, close to transportation, communicate, giving price and terms, together with such other information as is procurable. Address, 3-5-Gt DIR. w. H. CHASE,
 Cordova, Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-22
FLYwsfoflT CHAMPION
 WOUNDED ON FIRING LINE,
8y United Press)

LONDON March 22 = Young Dan. do, flyweisht champion of northern England, hbs been wounded on the firing line n northern France. Dan. do is sRlfty little boxer. His best fights wert against Jimmy Wilde, who shaded hirn three times over the 2O Is and 10 pound routes.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-22

Of course you want the war newA
 and the Daily Tinss furnishes 1t to you at $1 per month, or six months for $5. ,.l. -ss6H =
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-22
} ~ >>>>>>> >>>>>>>> - } WHETHER OR NO.
(By United Press)

. The confirmed criminal puts .
 . comma instead of a period at the . . end of his sentence.-Old Man . Sage. . >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> .
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-22
] United States Must ] PrepareF orDefense l Against Aggression
 1 or Perish :: :: ::
 By Rear Admiral BRADLEY A.
 FlSkE, U. s. N., Retired

I 1NLESS history stops right to- U day, unless it runs contrary
 to what it has been, we must prepare or perish. SOME TIME, PERHAPS BEFORE LONG, THE WARRING NATIONS WILL
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-22

Of course you are reading the Daily Times. Why not save a dollar by pay ing six months subscription in ad. vance; $5 will do the trick.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-22

The Daily Times i5 a member of tho Associated Press. Got the news
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-22

Job Printing at Daily Times office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07
MARKET SQUARE
HAS BUSY WEEK
Spring Social, First Latin
American Supper and Chill
dren's Mass Meeting

At the morning service in the Mar
ket Square Presbyterian Church to-
morrow the Rev. Dr. George e. Halves
will preach on Some Witnesses of the
Resurrection of Christ" In the even
ing, the choir will sing special Easter
tide music consisting of Easter Carols
Ancient and Modern. DR.. Hawes will
preach on With Jesus the First East
er Night"
Monday evening the Christian En-
deavor Society will hold the spring
social which will be featured by q
musical program consisting of selec-
tons by the Tech Mandolin Club, q
flute solo by George A. Roberts, q
piano solo by Mr.. Bolts, a double quar-.
Watkins.
First of Supper Series
tuesday evening the first of the
Latin-American Suppers will be given
at o'clock. At an illustrated lee
ture will be given by DR.. Thornton b
Penfield, of Englewood, N. j., or
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Problems ano
ness manager of the great Panams
congress on Christian work in Latin
America. After the congress DIR. Pen.
field toured South America with some
of the leading delegates.
Prof. r. Willis Fair will be the rep.
resentative of the Market Square ses.
sion to the meeting of the PresbyterS
OF Carlisle which will be held in Me.
chanicsburg on Tuesday and Wednes,
day.
The mass-meeting for children ir
connection with the annual meetinl
of the Presbyterial .Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society will be held il
Market Square Church Thursday af.
ternoon at 4.30. The main session o.
the annual meeting will be held in tn,
Pine Street church.
Next Saturday afternoon at 2.30 the
closing exercises of the Sewing Schoo
will be held under the direction of the
superintendent, Mrs. Herman P. Mil
| Ter. The school has been doing excel
lent work during the winter and ther,
will be a very interesting program
and exhibit at the closing exercises.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07
CHURCH OF GOD

Pleasant View-The Rev. George w.
Harper. Sunrise Easter service at 9.
1915, "The Message of Mary Magda-
lene." Sunday school at 9.45. 7.30,
The First Gospel Sermon"
Camp Hill-The Rev. ID. S. Shoop.
Morning service will consist of an
Easter program rendered by the Sun
day school, followed by an address
by the pastor. 7.30, 'The Resurrec-
ton"
Penbrook-The Rev. Jay c. Form
crook, pastor, will preach at 1890,
"The Risen Christ" and OF 7.30. Sum
day school at $50.
Fourth Street.-The Rev. w. n.
Yates. Easter morning service at 6.
1890, Christ Is Risen" 7.3O, I'VE,
Too, Shall Rise" Sunday school at
lao.
Maclay Street.-The Rev. DIR. Will
liam S. Houck, pastor, will preach at
II, Rolling Away Stones, Sitting on
Them" and at 7.30. "A Visit to the
Tomb of Christi Sunday school at
9.45.
Nagle Street.-The Rev. A. L. Kri-
ner, pastor, will preach at 1890 and
at 7.sO. Ordinance meeting. Sunday
school at 1.30.
Green Street.-The Rev. H. S. Her
shey. 1890. Evidences of the Resur-
rection." Sunday school at 2. 7.30, "A
Scene in Bethany"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07
CELEBRATION OF CONVERSION
SUNDAY SCHOOLS PICNIC
HERSHEY PARK
POINTS OF INTEREST:

POINTS OF INTEREST.
Always clean. Every convenience
without charge. FILTERED drinking
water. Sanitary drinking fountains
Free Children's Fairgrounds. Free Zoo.
First-class athletic fields. Auditorium
for services.
Swimming pool, chute the-chutes,
boating. miniature railway, merry-go-
round, etc.
Trip through the largest chocolate
factory in the world. -'.
Special Excursion Rates, from all
points. ... q,
For further information and avail
able dates, write Manager of Hershey
Park, Hershey, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07
uNITTD EVANGELICAI,

Harris Street.-The Rev. George F..
Schaum. 1880, baptism. and reception
of members, THE Resurrection" 2
p. m. Sunday school. 7.30. song SER
vice and sermon, II Shall Be Like
Him."
gen. Sunday school at $50. 1915,
the Rev. B. H. Niebel, "The Easter
Message-Its Meaning and Power"
Easter cantata, Life Everlasting, >,
will be sung by the church choir at
7.30,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07
"Half Way Point" Meeting
to Be Held Next Tuesday

The Harrisburg Half Way Point
meeting of the Jubilee campaign of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety will be held in the Grace Meth
odist Episcopal Church Tuesday aft
ernoon and evening, April II
Miss Elsie Ross of Godhia, India,
will be the afternoon speaker and DIR.
Harry Farmer, of the Philippine
Islands will make the evening address.
Many conference and district officers
will attend the meeting. ..t-. a.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ, Scientist -
Board of Trade Hall. Sunday, II a.
m, 1880 p. m. Testimonial meeting
Wednesday, p. m. Free Reading
ROOMS Kunkel Building, 1880 a. IN.
to p. m, daily, except Saturday,
11:30 to p. m.-adY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07
TO HOLD SERIES
OF CONVENTIONS
Lower Dauphin County Sunday
Schools Will Hold Meet
ings Next Week


Everything is in readiness for the
opening of the series of district Sun
day school conventions to be held in
the churches of lower Dauphin coun-
ty which will be opened Monday cve-
ming. Afternoon meetings will also
be held in connection with the evening
sessions. The convention will be held
every day until Friday evening", April
20. State Field Worker w. ID. Reel,
oil Philadelphia, and other widely
known speakers will be present at the
conference.
The places for the meetings dur
Ing the conference are as follows:
Monday evening, second district, High
spire Church of God; Tuesday, sixth
district, Steelton NJ. E.; Wednesday,
first district, Royalton U. B.; Thurs
day, eighth district, Penbrook Church
of God; Friday. eighteenth district,
Covenant Presbyterian, Harrisburg;
Saturday, ninth district, Dauphin u.
F.; Sunday fifth district, Granville
u. b.; Monday third district, Hum
melstown- Reformed; Tuesday, TWEEN
tfeth district Park Street u. E., Har-
risburg; Wednesday, seventh district,
Linglestown u. b.; Thursday, fourth
district, Oberlin Lutheran; Friday,
nineteenth district, Market Square
Presbyterian.
CELEBRATION OF CONVERSION
Following the custom of the large
city missions, the Bethesda Mission,
1918 South Second street will tonight
celebrate the first anniversary of the
conversion of III. b. Turner, a we'll
known travelling man of this city Mr..
Turner will tell of his former life
and the remarkable change in it. The
Rev. DIR. Albert CLAYTON Emucker ~
stevens Memorial Church, will give a
short talk and Mrs. E. J. Decevee, of
the Decevee Conservatory of Music,
will sing. There will be other special
music. Many stirring testimonies of
converts will be given at this meeting
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07
THE FIRST EASTER TIDE

Tie 1oung Peoples Society and
Choir of the Evangelical Church of
Lemoyne will give a cantata to-mor-
row evening, entitled THE Story of
the First Easter Tide" other special
music has been prepared for to-mor-
rows services.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07
DR.. Crafts and c. N. Howard
to Address Dry Meeting

Clinton N. Howard. of Rochester. N.
Y, known as "The Little Giant" and
DR.. Wilbur f. Crafts, head of the In
ternational Reform Bureau, of WASH
ington, D. c., will be at the Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church next
Tuesday evening in the interest of
state and national prohibition.
Mr.. Howard is known from sea ia
sea as man who holds his audience
captive under his oratory from the
beginning to the end of his address
Bryan, Hobson and Billy Sunday all
give Howard a foremost place among
temperance orators. Good Laughs
and Hard Knocks" is what may be ex-
pected at Grace Church next Tuesday
night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07
EPISCOPAL

st. Andrew's-The Rev. James f.
Bullitt. 7.30, early celebration Holy
Communion. 9.45 Sunday school. II
morning prayer, sermon and Holy
Communion. The choir will sing Sc
lected program. $50 children's Easter
festival. 100 evening prayer.
st. Augustine's.-Arch e. L.
Henderson, Z, Holy Communion;
10:30, morning prayer, The Power
and Significance of the Resurrection; -
1890, Sunday school,; s, evening
prayer.
st. Paul's. - The Rev. Floyd Apple
ton. trombone quartet on church steps
1880 to II; other services 1870, s, II,
and 1890.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07
SECOND REFORNIED

Morning-Prelude, Easter Dawn"
Claussman: soprano solo, Morn OF
the Risen King" Kohlman, (Mrs. Ada
Culp Bowman) anthem, Christ Is
Risen from the Dead" Wood; post
Iude. Easter Morning." Mailing.
Evening-Prelude, Prayer" Loret:
female chorus. Hail to the Risen
King" Gaul; anthem, Awake, Thou
That Sleepest." Bergh; postlude, Hal
lelujah Chorus" Handel-Dunham.