davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-07

Because of new order recently exc euted at the national capital, insane persons committed to the san.tarium from Alaska cannot be taken outside until certain number of patients and prisoners have accumulated in vari- ous parts of the territory and a 'lot shipment" can be made.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-07
ALLIES REPULs q. ALL GERMAN
 AT HACKS
(By Associated Press)

UNDATED, Aug. 2. - Sundays tre- front was followed that night by two unsuccessful German attacks to shake the British in Hollebeke and West hoek regions. The Germans att eked the French at several points, but were repuised.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-07

LONDON, Aug. 6. Furthe pro gress was made by the French north west of Bixschoote, on a front in Elan ders. Only raiding operations in other seetions, except heavy lombard ment by the Germans in the Hollebek region.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-07
FEARING RAIDS WINDOWS
 OF CATHEDRAL REMOVED
tBy Associated Press)

YORK, Eng Aug, 7.-The famous stained glass windows of York Cathe- dral are to be removed because of the possibility of air raids, the dean of York stated in sermon recently.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-07

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. '. - The draft objectors continue to surrender. The unresisting prisoners include two national organizers of the working class union.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-07

WASHINGTON, Aug. T. - Chair. man Simmons proposes to call up the war tax bill for debate the latter part of the week, and hopes for a final en- actment by congress early next month. Most of the new taxes pro posed under the revised bill come from increases in war excess p.ofits. liquor and tobacco. Some of tle au- thorities believe the bill will yield much more than the committee es- innate.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-07
WIRE PRESIDENT RE DEPORTED
 | W. W. $
(By Associated Press)

CLIFTON, Ariz., Aug '. The State Federation of Labor convention has telegraphed to President Wilson, asking his intentions toward the .2OO0 l. w. W.'s deported from Bisbee. The federation president, in an address, declared that the deportations were beckoning fingers to revolution, and the time was near when the preserva. ton of liberty and freedom will re- quire radical action.
 SAN ANTONIO, Aug. '. - The Bis bee deportation is gradually leaving Columbus, and nearly a thousand of the men are gone.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-07
UNEART HIN G 1T. SPY SYSTEM IN
 RUSSIA
>>>>%~~>>>>>>>e.4.
lBy Associated Pressl

Nby ASsoCldleu IresS) v
 . PETR0GRAD, Aug. 2. - The . . committee appointed by the pro . . visional government has pub . . lished thirty lists of spies and . . informers in the former emper- . . or's pay. Fifty more lists are OK . . pected and the total number of . . traitors is believed to reach . . S0.O0O. ( >
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-07

LONDON, Aug. 2. - It is officially announced that the Germans on Sun day night attacked the British lines in the neighborhood of Hollebeke Bel gium, and were repulsed. The Ger mans also attacked west of Hoes, but were unable to make my headway.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-07

ROME, Aug. 6. - Official reports announce much aircraft activity and Italian guns brought down a seaplane in the river Pc.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-07

w. R. Hillery and family arrived on the Mariposa, and will make Cordoya their future home. Mir. Hillery is cashier of the new branch of .he Bank of Alaska, to be opened here.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-07
DRAF I STRIKERS CHARGED WITH
 TREASON
(By Associated Press)

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 7. - A posse killed three armed men for re- sisting the draft. Two hundred mem- bers of armed bands arrived, but the outbreak has been virtually crushed, although possess continue hunting flu gitiye bands
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-07
WAR BILL WILL BE DE EBA I ED
 THIS WEEK
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-The war tax bill has been finally revised to meet the latest estimates and was favorably reported by the senate fin anee committee. It proposes to raise $2.700, 100000 by taxation.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-07

Frank R. Field was given hear ing before the U. s. commissioner, on the charge of receiving money under false pretenses, and the defendant dis charged.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-07

s. D. Anderson. yice.president of the Bank of Anchorage. spent the day in town on his return to the railroad ter minal from a three months trip to the states.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-07

BERLIN, Aug. '. = The Teutohs on Monday began an offensive against the Russo -Roumanians at Moldava on the Roumanian front. They stormed the Russian positions, north of Folk shani, and took 1900 prisoners.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-07

John Hedstrom is receiving the con sratuiations of his friends upon the arrival of a girl baby at his home. pr. w. Ws Council reports mother and daughter doing nicely,
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-07

Robert Gottschalk and Bert Bollin- ger are on a weeks cruise around Prince William Sound in the formers new launch, the Alaskan.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-07

Charles C. Keenan, master mechanic for the Copper River & Northv estern railway, returned today from a visit to his former home in Oregon.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-07
SPANISH VESSEL ATTACKED BY
 SUBMARINE
lBy Associated Presal

LONDON, Aug. T. The admiralty learns that German submarine yes terday attacked a Spanish boat in spanish terEjssorial waters, through the correspor ents of the Associated Press.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-07

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Aug. '. - The men arrested, charged with resisting the draft, who were connected with the Oklahoma uprising, will be charged with treason and the death penalty will be asked, the federal dis trict attorney announces.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-07
MOV[. M [ N TS 0F RUSSIANS ARE
 SHhDOW[D
~<>ss>ee>>ee~s~<>
tBy Associated Press)

NDs A9SoCidteu 1FeSsJ : SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. '. = ( ' NJ. Balzerkevltch was arrested . . here charged with shadowing . ' the movements of Colonel Ter. . . naYsky. chief Of staff to Rassian . . General Brusiloff. Federal inves. . . tigators declare his movements . . are singularly related to the ac- . ' tions of Ternaysky. who is here 6 ' on secret mission. .
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-07
CHINA REhDY bO TO MAR MITH
 GERMANY
. ~>>>>4~%>>es>e%ee>
(RY Asaoclated Preesl

. PEKING, Aug 7s Acting . c President Feng has approved the . . unanimous decision Af the cabi- < c net to declare war qn Germany . C and Austria. The declaration is : ( expected during the psesent week. . S and Germans here aac Arranging ( Q to go to Java G
 e<<Hea eeA$ee a a
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-07

Everything in furniture and house hold goods. Just call on Lambert If
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-07

Frank Herman came up from Seat tie on the steamer Mariposa and will go to his interior mining prope ty or he next train.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-07

A gypsy fortune teller is in the city for week only. In Stockholm build ing, on First avenue.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-07
TEUTOh5j MAXI I: HE AD WY IN
 BUkOW|Nh
tBy Associated ] Press,

BERLINs& Aug. 6. - The Austro.Ger- mans are continuing advance he. Tween the rivers Dnei yer and Proth, end in Bukowina, east and south of Czernowitz, taking several additional towns. There has been violent artil- lery fighting near Brody, in north eastern Galicia, along the Zebrocz and Russian northern front. Further Roumanian attacks on Casinulul were iepulsed.
 BERLIN, Aug. There was no infantry activity on the Flanders front yesterday, the weather in the Aisne and Champagne section being unfavorable.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-07

Where did you get those lovely Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-07

J. V Lydick is able to be about again after having a minor ope atior performed at the general hospital by Dr. Council.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-07

Expert watch repairing. Our wo.k gives satisfaction. Osborne, The Jeweler.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-07

Mrs. Sid Sanders, wife of the stew. ard on the steamer Alameda, fig mak. ing the round trip on the Mariposa
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-07
NEWSY CHAT IF PEOPLE MID
 DO THINGS
James Smith has moved into his new home on Knob Hill.

James Smith has moved into his new home on Knob Hill.
 Robert Ashland returned to Cordova on the steamer Mariposa
 The Ostrander building is being made more attractive with a fresh coat of paint
 Mrs John Sellen and children re turned today from an extended visit to the states.
 R.sM. overbeck, of the U. S. geo logical survey, was an arrival on to- days steamer
 The local saloon keepers have in creased the price of all case goods to 25 cents a drink.
 There will be a dance at Hegg's hall tonight Music by the Bon You orchestra. Go and enjoy yourself
 MT. and Mrs \ ]. Mcdonnell vii leave on the steamer Mariposa tonight on short trip to Valdez and Seward
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-07
Robert Ashland returned to Cordova on the steamer Mariposa.

The Ostrander building is being made more attractive with a fresh coat of paint
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-07

Mrs. John Sellen and children re turned today from an extended visit to the states.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-07
Velour and Duvstyn Will Be the Two
Materials Widely Chosen for Coat
Suits and Velvet VIII Be In Demand
for Frocks.

NEW YORK, Sept 6---Ihe only OBJ
lection that American women had
against those two soft fabrics known
as duvctyn and velour was their abil-
ity TO register marks and creaso.
One may 81, down with mpunity in
cane seated chair, IL one wears
velvet gown, but in the past, one could
not touch a chair, a wall or a bureau
without seeming TO mark velour ana
duvetyn in an irritating manner Both
these materials were easier to rubpinlo
4 bald spot than velvet or serge
Therefore. although their beauty was
unques,ioned, their equal lack OF service
gave them enemies on every side.
American Blue and Deep Red.
II is difficult for the amateur to tell
the difference between the two weaves,
and such knowledge is not necessary
to the purchase OF frock or suit. The
main thing is to see that the material
is supple, that il falls into lines like
velvet and that It is well dyed
Everyone has feeling OF timidity
abou, oolorng these days We know
that there is a scarcity OF dye on this
oontinen, at least, and that much that
has been offered TO US as good has
quickly proven bad. However, there
is such a surplus in the market OF
what ia known as American blue and
also wine color, that il seems to b:
entirely wise to risk ones money on
either color when il Is put into a good
material
The woman who cannot wear Z coat
suit In any shade Of red that has a
flame to il, can find herself well attired
and comfortable in 4 deep wine red
that borders on garnet and Is often
called Bordeaux She can get this
tone Of velour, velvet and duvetyn, and
the tailors think that a greater number
Of these suits than usual will be seen
on the streets after the first OF October
The Extra High Collar.
Bernard. Premet, Chanel and several
others OF the great coat suit makers
Of Paris have decided on jackets tha,
fasten to the neck and are extended
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-07

to a knee-length coat, but when full
skirts were in fashion and the long
coat was offered as an adjunct, the et-
tect was quite too old and dowdy for
the average American woman TO submit
to without protest r,
The sketch today shows new suit
Of marine blue velour, with a plain
skirt wide enough to be comfortable
and a short jacket that is made on
severely slim lines The skirt is of blue
velvet, so are the collar and cuffs, and
the coat is OF blue velour.
There is not the slightest objection
on the part OF the most fastidious de-
sisner to mixing fabrics in this man.
ner II may not be possible to wear
any coat you have with any skirt you
possess, but il a good dressmaker is
back OF the costume. most probably
you will not get a skirt and coat OF the
same material, no matter wha, price
you pay.
The collar on this suit is cut accord
ing to the new shape II well-nigh Gov
er, the ears. and i, slopes down in the
back. Evidently, there's no way to
show the neck in the street for the next
,iK months
Copyright by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-07
LOST HOME and.
MONEY SEEKING.
Couldn't Do Any Work for
Four Long Years, Says
Robert A. Land.
FOUR SPELLS OF FEVEF
1.-TWO Bottles Of Tanlac Did Me
More Good than Every
thing Else," He Saya.

After had spen, every cent real
i,ed from the sale Of my home, and
several hundred dollars besides. in try
ing to recover my health, two bottles
OF Tanlao did me more good than
everything else put together, which
certainty was wonder TO me-" was
the statement mad, recently by Robert
a Land, a motorman on the FL paSo
Electric line, who lives at 1913 San
Antonio street, ri paso. Texas.
My health gave way five year, ago" ="
he continued, "and began to go down
bill 10 fast iha, for four years wasn't
ahl. to do lick ~ work Nv s,om.
hch was IN such an awful fix had
10 force down what little | ate and
nothing gave me any nourishment
Even the raw egg, and milk lived on
'our.d on my stomach and ! would
he almost choked with gas and my
heart acted 90 strangely ] was afraid
something Was wrong with IL. have
been a railroad man ever since | wa,
able ~ wrk end va, used to exposure
20 all kinds ui weather. but | was 30
'ull - malaria, and my system had
hs,n weakened 20 hy five spells oi
pneumonia during 'hr last four years.
hat n go' ws' m shower the lea,,
bt II laid me- up several days with a
,uN
Well sir 3, va, the greatest sur.
;f'' ever had M, way Isnlae took
hYa ard began t0 ,,taigh,en me ou'
fgh' from the start | kept ON i'm
p'Uung sysfy day rlll nov have such
an appetite ! am ashamed to ca, enough
20 uudy ms hunger and | can enjoy
-y r.sis fer he iir, time IN year,
'H.rg hurts rrt al, more ,leep
lie lDg and gs' up In he morning,
''sit i1f my lnh work ten hour. a
fay sI'h1U ys',lng tiftd like ! did
hsi.f' sn' am stronger and mote viz
a'pp and have gained In weigh, Why
! have been iHsb'd ~ the ,kin ,tyeta
times during 'hs pl,, ipo weeks and
y fifri hurt me m ,hs least IN,
tend ~ weep up he u.ltm,n, ,om,
rn' l,rV'f ,0f an ~ grateful ioi
What Ishb, ii DOING i0f me ha,
sAni 'tfyi ~ m knpv u
i,nla, ' pi IN DsAhnp. tlly -
/ ,lpnssy ~ N"rlall Dtug Co., undsl
| NE tsfilnaI iif'.iiDu ~ special lau.
lac rpfsi,nistist hdt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-07
SAM LOYD'S BRAIN FOOD
Minute, 10 Digest 1hi,
No. Ai,

Ia" clergyman subtract hi'
son. add pIec. II smmun'lDr,
,ub,ac, a common caffisr. and 'ns
resulting letters will 'y'll PM
TRlDGf
Answer 10 No. 1tO
n ", pll kfab.'',t mocsy Z
Betsy Y ard Carfi'' 7 l'Dm no
parts given ", may attsrs' 'h- iI.-
lowing s1ua'lpH'
\ pin, on, half q Y p'u me
half oi I ,qu,, to,' n Yfs,y !
plu, onsihifd oi < plu on' 'hl'i
Of Y equals cot u 'ufk,y Y plu,
one fourth of X plui nm, f.Ifih NJ
4 equal, en', NJ turkey
II !, a simple matter ~ lind ~,
relative value, oi X Y and I II -
then necessary 20 find ,mYun, ,h,,
may b, divided In IN, manner 4,
'erlhed wlthou, having traction, ~
a cent Arabella had N ,,nn. Car.
re HR and Betsy -. w. m,
turkey mu, have cost Ru
| Copyright 1911. by H,m f1yaJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-07
OKLAHOMA Given
S346,4Ss SHARE
OF ROAD FUNDS
F ederaT Apportionment for
1919 Announced,

WASHINGTON, Sept 7,--Apportion-
ment Of sl4SsO000 to the states from
government funds to aid in the CON
struction and maintenance OF rural post
roads in accordance with the federal aid
roads law, was announced today by
Secretary Houston Of the department
of agriculture for the year ending June
70, 1919 The law calls for appor,ion-
ment of 200O.OD for 1920 and 2S,-
100000 for 1921.
The amount for 1919 includes the fol-
lowing states:
Arkansas, $250Ol8; Mississippi, $268,.
Isl Missouri, $sO8Y6oJ New Mexico,
S2j8.b14; Oklahoma, $40 489: Kansasy
$4l9, lJl Louisiana. $20JS5S. Tennes-
see. $J4066J; Texas, $&6.986
Thi, Is the third apportionment under
the law, $.8s0,O0O having been appor-
toned for 1917 and s97o0oOp for 1918.
They had had the first quarrel OF
their married life, and, to make mat
tets worse Mrs. Newiywed realized
that she was entirely to blame. Pres
entity she determined to sue for peace.
Sitting coyly on the arm OF the chair
on which her hubby was seatce, she
said coaxingly:
Come Clarence, kiss my check and
make it upl"
"l'll kiss i, II you like" he said. "bu,
| cannot understand why il wants any
more making up."-Chicago News.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-07
LxSUPREMACY
snl|PE|RAT|vETo
ENTENTE CAUSE
luyd George Sees Victory in
Il U-Boat Figures,

4 BIRKENHEAD. England, Sept. T.
Premier Lloyd George in a speech here
(tday declared that the whole allied
oanse and the freedom OF the world
1epended on supremacy At sea and that
= was certain il would be maintained.
Geyman statesmen. he said. had been at
Feet pains to impress upon their peof
re that the submarine figure, given
eut by him in the house Of commons
recently, were inaccurate. He declared
SAe figures were absolutely correct and
UAet they put an end to all hope, Of
the enemy to win.
n U-Boats Cant Do It.
The premier asserted he was con
Sineed that the German submarine never
would be able to beat down the strength
q the British empire or beat down the
hopes OF the allies
4 The premier said that the news from
Russia in the last few days had not
1sen good He thought when the revo-
lutlcn came, that II would have the ef-
tect Of postponing victory but he had
Gkpected an earlier recovery.
n Russians Repairing Machine.
However, through all we must ex-
1reiss patience" he added. Under fire,
~ Russian leaffrs are repairing the
0sehins whichV)0Y broken down." he
mid and he IVES confident that nv the
I'D they would succeed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-07
Way of Spending
Ad Money Devised

Thomas r Neit OF Mangum is will
ing to help the Chamber Of Commerce
spend some Of the proposed $4,000 ad-
yer'i,ing fund This is the proposition
he has put before the officials by let
ter:
II the chamber will furnish him with
Ford roadster in which 20 travel h,
will make an overland trip from Okla
homa Cry TO the Atlantic coast and
distribute llt,ratur, advertising okla
homa, capital city He figure, ,ha,
hi, would he cheaper than sending M,
booklets and postcard, through me
mail, VI, write, that h. !, anxious &
make hi, way 10 Franc, and ha, zig
ured ,hi, way Of making the frs, leg
Of the jurrey
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-07
THREE FATALITIES
IN BRYAN COUNTY.
BRIDGE COLLAPSE.
New Structures Fall Kills Two
Boys and Man,

DURANT, Okla, Sept 7--(SpecialD
Three persons. two boys, II years old,
and a carpenter named Price. were in
'tan,ly killed. and Marvin Hay and Or
willie Blair. workmen. were painfully
injured when a lD-foot wooden bridge
aero" the Blue river, eight miles be-
low Bennington, Bryan county, sud
denly collapsed yesterday afternoon.
The two boy, sustained broken necks.
They we're the sons OF neighboring
farmer
The bridge was nearly completed
It's construction was Of heavy oak and
bois dare II was being built by popu.
lar subscription and would have cost
about 81 600.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-07
ll!1'[.]D DRESS 4! t!'!!$$:.%

into high collars, although there are
many notification Of this primary
treatment.
There b 4 struggle between the coat
tha, drops TO the knees and the one
that cover, the hips, There are plenty
OF women to wear both OF them without
a quarrel Now that the skirts arc at
tenuated, there is no strong objection
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-07

e Swellinss OF the flesh caused by in
))smmation. cold, fractures OF the bone,
)osthache, neuralgia or rheumatism can
I relieved by applying BALLARD'S
oNOW LINIMENT. It should be well
(ubbsd In over the part affected. Its
Fsat healing and penetrating power
6ases the pain, reduces swelling and
iDseores natural conditions. Price 2Sc
e and $l00 per bottle. Sold By West
bn Drug Co,-,Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-04

would be alone, although this young
man is the only one L could ever love.
Should ! place this extra burden on
him; say that mother and brother
must live with us; or what shall or
can I do? Your advice will be very
appreciated. M. fl.
My dear child, your position is a
very difficult one. l don't believe
that any one concerned will have
half a chance for happiness if you
combine all your household under
one roof and try living together |
suppose neither of you is earning
enough so that you could marry and
leave your people enough of an al
lowance to support them. If that
were possible, it would, of course,
solve your problem. But three wo-
men in your positions can hardly live
happily under one roof, and if you
were to try it, think your marriage
would probably go on the rocks. Can
you not wait, try to save a bit and
manage in some way TO give your
mothers and little brothers separate
support. If you cannot, | am afraid
you will have either to give eacf
other up or to start one household
and make up your mind to live the
life of n perpetual peacemaker. anC
diplomat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-04
Phosphate Will Strength
en- Your Weak Nerves
DRUGGISTS SUPPLY IN TABLET
FORM AND PURCHASERS RE-
CEIVE BINDING GUARAN-
.... TEE. SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK

Weak nerves rob men and women
OF all the joy of life. and quickly re-
duce the strong and robust to a condi-
ton which is pitiable in the extreme.
This condition is brought about slow
ly and stealthily in the majority of
cases, and the poor sufferer fails TO
realize what is wrong until faulty
memory. indecision, lack of desire
for work or recreation, insomnia or
some other unmistakable symptom in
dicateS weak nerves. It is then that
many people make the big mistake of
resOrting to the use of so-called nerve
tonics. alcoholic stimulants or drugs.
Nothing could be more harmful or
more dangerous. The nerves are
weak and exhausted; they need food
and nourishment-notsd drugs that VIII
lash them into temporary activity,
Feed your nerves and they will be-
come strong again and your health
will improve in consequence. That is
| the advice of the present day physi-
clans and specialists, and the nerve
food they recommend Is just one 5Sgr,
tablet of pure bitrophosphate taken
during or Immediately after every
meal. Simple advice. but its excel
lence has been proved over and over
again, and. as a package containing
sufficient bitro- phosphate tablets for
two weeks treatment can be obtained
from any druggist at reasonable cost
the remedy is within the reach OF
every sufferer from weak nerves.
Moreover. the whole risk of the trial
is assumed by the manufacturers, for
every package OF bitro-phosphate tab-
antee of satisfaction or money back,
1t is sold in this city by G. M. Forney
Geo. A. Gorgas. Fl. c. Kennedy and ali
good druggists.