davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-06
al outcome of the Oregon case will be witehed with interest.
FORMER CORDOvA LAD GETS
 YEAR AT ANCHORAGE

"Rastus," of ebony hue, got his yes terday, when Judge Leopold David sentenced him to six months in the federal jail and added a fine of 500 bones. not the kind that Rastus has been accustomed to, but real money This is the equivalent to one year in jail. Rastus has been an eyesore to the people for several months, and has been nuisance in many ways. He overstepped himself yesterday and while the charged filed against him was assault, it is understood that the offense was much more serious and the judge was amply justified in giv. ing him the severe sentence. At least it will keep him from panhandling on Fourth avenue for quite a spell. - Anchorage Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-06
Valuation Placed Mexican Land

l embracing more than two years, the occasion to develop his administrative labors with perfect tranquility.
 The great problem of the land was attacked there with surprising energy and the author of this article was ap, pointed to organize the agrarian com. mission and that of the property cen sus, in order to distribute land among the Indians and to carry out the re- valuation of the properties in the state, so as to impose just tax
 An advanced law was passed rela- tive to lands. under which the men who are so desirous, can easily and me
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-06

(By c. M. Roland, Civil Engineer. ) Above all passions, above all the ap- parently personal struggles, above all the problems so difficult to explain to the American people, rises from the Mexican revolution, an ideal which is daily more clearly defined. strong tendency towards the conquest of the economic welfare of that people, in terpreting the necessity of establish ing an intimate communion between the laborer and the soil, of doing away with the unjust manner in which the people have lived under the feudal tax
 system, and the imperative need to
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-06

The whole properties were appraised at sS2,ooo,0oo After carrying into ef feet rough appraisement, the valua ton amounted to s23l, ,O00, 900. and at present the state of Yucatan is receiv. ing about sS,OOo,O00 revenue. This means that it has been possible to raise from the shoulders of the needy large part of the load burden under which they were staggering, which al. most crushed them and which merely permitted them to starve.
 A similar occurrence has taken place at present throughout Mexico in almost all the states. The earnest
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-06

Announcement has been made by Superintendent Wyland, of the Tread we'll properties that the company will shortly increase their crews until the mines and mills are working at full capacity.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-06

H. Vandenabelle, Treadwell min CT. was made happy recently by the arrival of his wife and child. who had come all the way from war stricken Belgium. M
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-06

A Juneau attorney recently drew upon himself most scathing rebuke from the court, when he asked pros- pective juryman if it was not a fact that he was what Is known in the community as a company man. The court declared the question was not only an insult to the juror, but to the court as well.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-06
NOTICE.

We have sold our store to Finkel- stein & Sapiro. We will pay all bills and collect all accounts contracted previous to January l, 1917.
 All accounts due on that date should be settled at once at our office in the Cooperative store. CORDOVA COOPERATIVE TRAD.
 ING COMPANY.
 Dated January 27, 1917.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-06

The various fire companies of Douglas having failed to agree upon a candidate for chief of the depart mentfi the city council has named City Marshal w. A. shaffer for the posi- tiOn.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-06

Mrs. Lena Morrow Lewis recently l opened her schooy for teaching for. eigners the English language at An chorage, with an enrolment of six teen pupils, and the promise of a number of others.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-06

While cutting wood the other day L. c. Bates, of Seward, made a mis- stroke and cut off the end of his thumb on the left hand, making nice clean job of it.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-06

give an opportunity to the masses to educate themselves and to rid them of fanatictism. These are great ideals which have arisen above the ocean of blood spilled, which has served to purify them and to crystalize them into tangible facts in the several points of the republic where peace is already cemented. This is especially true of the state of Yucatan, where General Alvarado has had, for period
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-06

1, thodically go towards tho bounties of nature. At the same time, the rural credit is being organized, a step abso- lutely necessary in order to redeem
 field laborer from the power of usury.
 Formerly the owners of lands in the state of YuCatan did not pay any taxes, or if they paid any, it was an throughout the state amounted to $50,- OOO-on urban and rural property.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-06

wish of Constitutionalism is to place the republic on new basis, so that the expenses of the government fall on the rich and not on the destitute: {: and the efforts made towards this end will soon show results of immense so- cial transcendence, for that people, sunk until a short time ago, in the largest feudalism, will raise it's head and bless forever the memory of the heroes fallen in the struggle
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-06

The Daily Times Is a member of the Associated Press. Got the news
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-06

Job Printing at the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-06

Be a Daily Times reader.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
GENDELL TAKES
IMPORTANT POST
Former Manager Engineers
Society to Manage Philadel-
phia Employment Agency


1t was learned in this city to-day
that Paul Gendell. former manager
of the Engineers Society of Pennsyl-
vania, and for the last year secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce at Du-
Bois, Pa, has resigned his post in that
city to become managing secretary of
an employment bureau in Philadel-
phia to be operated jointly by the
State Employment Bureau and the
Philadelphia Emergency Aid Society.
Mr.. Gendell has left lasting inn
press upon the life of the community
at Dubois. Under his management
the Dubois Chamber of Commerce
was the first to open a branch of the
State Employment Bureau; q branch
of the Clearfield county farm bureau
has been opened; an Industrial census
of the city has been taken; a munich
pal bond issue for street paving, orna-
ton has been put through; and the
commercial and civic life of the Clear
field county metropolis has been
strengthened and made more cohesive.
Mr.. Gendell has host of friends in
this city, he having been employed as
an engineer in the Steelton mills for
ten years prior to becoming manager
of the Engineers Society. He will re-
move with his family to Philadelphia
about March 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
Reichstag Hears of
SWiss Move to Reopen
Negotiations With U. S.
By Associated Press

Amsterdam, March l., via London
Foreign Secretary Zimmerman has
made q statement before the Reich
stag in regard to the move made by
Paul Ritter, Swiss minister to the
United States, to bring about q re-
opening of negotiations between the
United States and Germany. According
to a Berlin dispatch to Reuters Secre-
tary Zimmerman said:
The facts are as follows: On Feb
ruary 8, through the Swiss Federal
Council, we feceived a telegram from
the Swiss minister at Washington 20
whom after the rupture our interests
fn america were entrusted. The tele-
gram was as follows: In America
the wish exists to avoid war should
the German government show an in
clination to negotiate about the block
ade.. The minister is ready to pursue
the matter further M
Every speaker here has expressly
emphasized that breach with Amer
lea was regrettable and 1t will un-
doubtedly be still more regrettable If 1t
came to war between Germany and
the United States, between whom
there are ancient friendly relations and
no political antagonism. Economical
should really be economic allies. Thus
it is comprehensive that the imperial
government desires to endeavor to
avoid everything which might inten-
sify the conflict. For these reasons we
examined the suggestions which
reached us from the Swiss minister"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
EIGHTY ENLIST
IN CHURCH GUARD
Stevens Memorial Men Plan
Annual Camp and Weekly
Instruction Drills

Organization of two companies to be
known as the Stevens Memorial
Guards which has been going on
quietly for several days is nearly com
plete, it was said to-day, when the
rosters contained four score names.
Thirty young men have enrolled in
Company A and fifty boys in Company
b.
The companies will be uniformed
and equipped and a drum corps short
ly will be organized to accompany the
units on parade. Regular army drills
are being planned as well as an an
nual summer encampment.
James w. Barker has been elected
commander-in-chie of the Guard.
The Rev. DR.. Clayton A. Smucker, pas
tor, has been elected chaplain. The
ofhcers for the first company are:
Walter l.. Vanaman, captain; Emery
Sourbeer, first lieutenant; Robert
Fohl, second lieutenant; j. Robert
Story, first sergeant.
Captain G. S. Davis, former cap
tain of the Philadelphia State Fenci-
bles, now chief signal engineer of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Company, will be drill master. Exhi-
bition drills will be held every once
and while.
A departure in this line of work
will be the installation of Morse tele-
graph outfit, for the purpose of teach
ing members the Morse and the Con-
tinental code, until at such time as
arrangements can be made for in
stallation of wireless instruments
This department will be under the di-
rection of a competent Morse and
wireless operator of fifteen years SER
vice. Membership is open TO all young
men and boys of the church and Sum
day school, and young men and BOYS
of good moral character, not members
of other church. Company A, or the
senior company, will hold drills every
Friday evening, at o'clock. The jun
ior company will drill every Monday
evening, at 7.30 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
A COPPER CLOSSUs

In the March American Magazine is
an account of Daniel c. Jackling, who
has doubled the worlds copper output
and is giant in the copper field to-
day. He has worked so swiftly and so
quietly that the public as yet is not
aware of his magnitude.
AT thirty-five he was vice presi-
dent and general manager of a strug-
Cling mining company predestined, ac-
cording to the unanimous verdict OF
expert opinion, to be a speedy, very
complete and costly failure. This is
not ancient history. The mine was
opened, the company organized, only
twelve years ago.
'At forty he was a millionaire. AT
forty-five he rounded the Horn in his
own steam yacht. He is forty seven
to-day and a multimillionaire. He
controls the operation of four mines,
all less than twelve years old, which
produce twice as much cop
per as the famous mines of Michigan
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02

getting the work under way. The
telegram from Bishop Lawrence fol-
lows:
Pension campaign began in tele-
gram from me to you in faith deter
mination and hope, but little certi-
tude. This telegram closes the cam
paign in gratitude to God and the
whole church. Tide of gift has risen
to s6,500.0 900. Full report later when
returns are in. Hearty thanks for
your support"
There are IS clergymen in the Har-
risburg diocese who will be effected
by the fund According to the new
system clergymen reaching the age of
6S will be eligible to retirement on
a minimum pension of $500 a year.
Women will receive one-half the
sum to which their husbands would
have been entitled, and allowances will
be made to all dependent orphans of
deceased clergymen at the rate OF
500 a year for each child under Z
years, and 5000 year for each child
between the ages of and IA.
The Harrisburg diocese far exceed
ed in contributions the $4,000 ex-
pected of it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
RODMAN LAW REPORTED
HI. a ND DIrAIArH

New York, March 1.-Rodman Law,
the daredevil aviator, who has thrilled
thousands by his death -defying" feats
in the air. is reported i'll and penniless,
a discharged charity patient from the
Kings County Hospital. Law suffered
from an injury incurred when he
leaped from a balloon recently at
Trenton, N. j., the parachute failing
to work properly. 1t had been sup
posed that Law was we'll fixed, some
of his hair-raising stunts having
brought him large sums from motion
picture concerns. Mrs. Law asserts,
however, that most of this has gone
and that just now Law is up against
II" Law says that as soon as he dis
cards his crutches he will be back at
the "death-defying" stuff again and
establish the family fortunes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
SLAYER THOUGHT INSANE

Shamokin. Pa, March 1.-Following
an inquest over the body of Eleanor
Buggy, three years. a Coroner's jury
decided she had been murdered by Mrs.
Anna Buggy, her stepmother, who was
married one month ago to the victims
father, James Buggy. Justice Harrison
Heslep, formally committed the ac-
cused to Jail.
Since Mrs. Buggy's confession that
she killed the girl with a knife while
on n mountain-side she has not re-
ferred to the crime 1t is generally
thought she is insane and that she will
be committed to an asylum.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
RING LEADERS FOR SATURDAY
SaturdaySale
of Toilet
Articles

25c Kolynos Tooth Paste ........I. LOG
soc Daggett and Ramsdell Cold Cream,
32c
25c Woodburys Soap .......-..... 15c
soc El Rado Hair Remover >....... 29c
25c Woodbury's Facial Cream ..... 15c
25c Roger and Gallet Rice Powder, 21G
soc Kinds Honey and Almond Cream,
SIC
soc Pebecco Tooth Paste ........ 27C
Dorin's Rouge Brunette -......... 19c
$1.OO Azurea Face Powde' ...... 75G
soc Java Rice Powder &. :. ......... 27c
soc ALL Face Powder ..-......... 23c
25c Crown Rice Powder $......... 17c
soc Derma Viva Powder ........... 29e
25c Cuticura Soap ................. 1Sc
25c Aubrey Sisters Goods ......... 1Se
75c Mary Garden Talcum Powder, 800
25c Sanito1 Face Cream ....,..... 15c
25c Jess Talcum Powder 16c
15c Mennen's Talcum Powder $50. 12G
25c Sanitol Tooth Liquid ......... 15c
Csc Satin Skin Cream ........... 15c
soc Palm Olive Shampoo ......... 29e
25c Sanitol Tooth Paste .......... 15e
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandruff causes a feverish Irritation
of the scalp, the hair roots shrink.
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast. To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp of every particle of dan
druff, get 25-cent bottle of Danderine
at any drug store. pour a little in your
hand and rub well into the scalp.
After a few applications all dandruff
disappears and the hair stops coming
.out.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
PENSIN COMPLETE
Bishop Darlington Thanked
For Part He Took in Further
ing Campaign

Bishop James Henry Darlington, off
the Harrisburg Diocese of the Epis-,
copal Church, this morning received a,
telegram from Bishop Lawrence, of
Massachusetts, announcing that thee
church pension fund toward which,
the clergy and prominent laymen hadS
been working for many months hadi
to-day become a reality. Bishop Darl-.
lngton played a prominent part inj
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02

put together. He acquired an unproflt-
able zinc property four years ago,
lifted its Output until the figures ap-
preached the total zinc production of
all the mines in Missouri. and made it
pay fifteen million dollars in dividends
during the last two years"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
FIRE THREATENS COURTHOUSE

Altoona, PA, March Fire threat
ened the destruction of the Blair Coun-
ty Courthouse at Hollidaysburg yes
terday, WHEN rubbish in the cellar
caught from some unknown cause and
filled the office of the Prothonotary
and Register and Recorder with
smoke. The public documents, kept
in steel case.s, were uninjured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02

WHAT is GENIUS?
Genius is a handsome name fire.
quently given to hard working men
after they have finished tough Job
The American Magazine. ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE - Bedroom furniture and ice
chest. in ven good condition. at q very mod
crate price: Apply Al 2s Foss street. Barre
ztss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-17
STUDENTS ON THE STAGE.
Seniors at Spaulding Gave "Halfback
Sandy" to Large Audience.

Senior theatricals at the SpauIding
assembly hall last evening were patron.
lied by one of the largest crowds that
"Halfback Sandy was the vehicle in
which the student thespians rode into the
limelight and gave evidence of their dra-
matte talent through three acts OF o
charming little farce comedy that pleased
everyone. To such proportions did the
crowd grow as the hour for~the playlet
approached that when the curtain went
up the outer fringes of the audience were
extended nearly to the exits. There was
real merit in the production and the SEN
iors realized rather handsomely from
their efforts The proceeds will be d.
verified 70 the commencement week fund.
For the first act the locale Of Halt
back Sandy" is in the Adirondacks, but
in the next chapter the scene swiftly
shifts to Kingston college and thereafter
the college atmosphere pervades every
scene Action is swift albeit there is an
interval of IA months between the first
and second acts. certain tenseness
which surcharges the activities of the
students is due to the impending foot
ball encounter between Kingston and
Queenstown. Twelve boys and two girls
of the senior class were assigned parts in
the performance and it may be said in all
truth that the character portrayals were
faithful to life. The playlet
was alive with humorous situations and
the participants made the most of them.
Miss Eva Smith of the faculty had in
hand the training of the cast and to her
is due much of the credit for smooth
performance. Between acts the high
school orchestra emulated the actors in
the appreciation of the audience
by playing a series of overtures. APP
plause was quick and spontaneous both
for the musicians and the performers.
The cast was made up as follows:
Kenneth Sumner" OF Kingston college,
Victor Ossola; Sue" colored girl, Miss
Rose NJ. Levin; philip Krop," Sandy's |
cousin in Queenstown college, Richard
1ruickshank; Josiah Krop," Sandy's |
nele, Alexander Mortimer; SANDY |
Smith" Allen Johnston; "Bill Short" /
Philips friend, Walter Fadden; 81. Booth I
MacReady," retired actor, Norman Cor
Ion; percy Gordon captain of King |
ton football team Ralph oliver; "Dick |
Hart" sophomore, Edward Chandler; |
Babe Van Twiller," freshman, Frank
1awliss; Joe Fleetwood" the college
port, Leonard Thomson; Professor Dry
len" authority on ancient history, Alden
burke; students. John Sowles, William
Soonan, Lee Maiden and Charles Littel.
The synopsis: Act l. exterior of Krop's
ouse in the Adirondacks; early Septem
YER. Act 2, students bungalow at
Kingston on the eve of the great football
match between Kingston and Queens
own. Act 3, Prof. Dryden's recitation
DOM; afternoon of the game. Furniture
or The stage investiture was kindly
Daned by b. w. Hooker & Co.
After the presentation, the seniors en-
ertained as their guests members of
he junior and sophomore classes and
lumber of students from Goddard SEM
nary. The school orchestra continued to
o garrison duty and dancing was en-
,yed until midnight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-17
Talk OF THE TOWN

Public dance, Rowland hall, Easter
Monday, CAROLS orchestra.--adv.
Edward Bullin went to Bethel this
morning to pass the week end with rela-
tives
Hurgeous A. Lundy left this morning
for Burlington, where he is passing the
week end with acquaintance.
Ri. Rev. 6. Y. Bliss, bishop coadjutor
of the Vermont Episcopal diocese, will
arrive in the city this evening to be
the guest OF Rev. w. J. NJ. Beattie OF
fremont street while here for visits in
the parishes of the Church of the Good
Shepherd and st. John the Baptist's
church in Websterville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-17
MONTPELIER
Archie B. Dow and Cora M. Henry of St.
IohnsburY Married Here.

Archie Byron Dow and Miss Cora Ma.
bel Henry, both of st. Johnsbury were
married here yesterday noon BY Rev
;, F. Bloomfield at the Bethany parsonage.
The single ring service was used. After
a wedding trip they will reside in St.
,Tohnsbury, where the groom is in the
real estate business. He was for several
years clerk at the Montpelier house and
later was manager of the Northtield
house.
Jabez Bernard Barnes OF Russell Mass,
and Miss Pearl H.. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Byron r. Crawford of East Mont
pelier, were united in marriage at the
home of the bride Thursday evening by
Rev. Stanley F. Bloomfield The couple
were attended by Hester Crawford and
William Barnes. The single ring service
was used. A wedding supper was served
after the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes
are to reside in Russell, where the groom
is gardener on large estate
The funeral of Mrs. Carroll A. Pitkin,
who died Wednesday at Heaton hospital
of heart trouble, was held Friday from
st. Augustine's church, Rev. ?. J. Long
officiating. The bearers were brother.
1liHou ihOoitr VI iiOuEltIs tex, w lIlldHl
Burnham of this city, Perley PitlIin of
Boston and Fred Hastings of Montpelier.
Mrs. Rose Sleeper pleaded guilty to
charge of breach of the peace Thursday
and was fined $40 and costs. Henry
Moony, arrested on charge of intoxica-
ton, pleaded guilty and was sent back to
jail while an investigation was being con-
Quoted
Mrs. Fred HI. Sibley of East Montpelier
died yesterday at Heaton hospital, after
weeks illness. An operation was per
formed about week ago, and, although
for time she seemed to rally. death re
suited. Mrs. Sibley was born in East
Montpelier March II, 1851, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ebenezer d. Stevens, and
practically her whole life was spent in
her native town. After attending the |
public schools in that place she took
course at Goddard seminary Barre, and |
following her graduation taught school.
She married Mr.. Sibley in 1873, and to
them were born two children, Carrie b. /
and Roy II. Sibley, both surviving, with
her husband. She also leaves sister
Mrs. M. NJ Cutler of this city. The flu |
neral viii be held from her late home
Sunday at 2 p. m, Rev. Charles c. Car
son officiating.
In county court yesterday the case of
Marcelino del Campo VS.. Manuel Erbosco
and others, trespass, was taken up. This
is suit for damages alleged to have
been received in q bowling game at
Barre.
A nine pound son was born March 10
to Mr.. and Mrs. G.. f. Sherman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

Rev. A. G. Griffin, a former curaNe Of
st. Monica's church, who spoke at st.
Patrick's observance in Mortified, re-
turned this morning to his parishes in
Wallingford.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

Misses Agnes and Alice Robinson, who
have been the guest of local telephone
operators while attending the conference
in Barre, returned last night to their
home in Waterbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-17
TUFTS COLLEGE CLUB.
Will Meet at Hotel Barre the Evening of
March %.

The sixth annual meeting and banquet
of the Tufts College club of Vermont
will be held in Barre, at Hotel Barre,
Thursday evening, March p, beginning
at o'clock. President Hermon c. Bum
pus of Tufts college will be the principal
speaker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-17
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1917.
The Weather

Ram or snow tonight and Sunday;
colder Sunday in Vermont; strong south
and southwest winds.