davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-09-21
DIE

DAyIEs.-HENRY REEs DAVIES.
THE FUNERAL CHURCH Camp
belrD, 1870 Broadway, Saturday. ~
o'clock. Auspices Actors Fund.
HAVILAND.-wILLIA HAVILAND,
THE FUNERAL CHURCH (FranE I,
Campbcll'O, 1870 broadway.
sERVICEs.-THE FUNERAL OHURCu
Drank Il. Campbelrs, Broadway aUd
6Bth 81.
WENTWORTH, J, w, sat, I u. ".
DAVIES, HLNRY REEs, sat, II A. N,
ELLA, sARRA DE CHON, Friday A. M
HAVILAND, WILLIAM, tlms later
The evening world., 1917-09-21
BRITISH SHIP is SUNK.
NIennR, kIT0 Tops' Victim of
hInt Ou Way Here.

The British steamship Vienna, il1o
tons, chartered by the French Line, has
been sunk while on "a voyage from }rcst
to New York, 1t was learned at the
French Line offices to-day No details
Of the vessels loss were obtainable,
The evening world., 1917-09-21

HH asf ta fsf..t. ea HsH
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rafa.I .I U taItIHt iif
faa. f.iIIfss Wf aHs
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a.ffFa.a st f.ai fiias .aat F.
40 A. si. Ifttsr .at tas s.Hi .s
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h.frw a shiis rit'rsH'na tH 2.
naIf tHsafa Amaft,a. sftHd 'p
...sa w.f sImTif f.T th. rsa.as thai
kufiI..st sffrhsfH sH..a fu.b 'H.
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49,
~. stats iisi.artn.snI f.d cot an
rsuuef .Bs uHms oi ths Hfsan.fs' .sn
.ath sas e. haHdif fHs 'r"
ia go Tfahaiay inv's'. sat.nH ias
80. fn, upt,fru.rf a ins 90 ''
dent fI.
IuA hUW ths wsHfaE. .arr .utl 'h.
AmafA .an gotsfUmsufs occasion Is
fept . secret ~ ih tIr Is-. slr ah
doeuus uis pro,lnF G,rWaubs rul'
Tho ! rfofrncr 60 avoiding ~sr 'a
taksn a. an Indication 'hf' AmrissI
dot Bsrt siofn had prior know lsdgs
~ ne oa vsrRmsata Intention ~ pTo.
claim a a n,ercllssA SID spr,s "a cub.
marine warfare. and that no was
equally eaanaont that the UNITED
statss oovaTnneht could not easily
bo plncntsd by mere promises The
German anA Aouncemcnt ~ iis imoL-
tion io e1pah It's submarine aaiv'-
ties was not ,nade public until Jar
sl. when the N'orld WAS startled not
only by the determination 80 remove
all restrictions. but by the statement
that 1, would beA ZONE effective on the
following day. nhreo days later the
United States Go, ernment had cK-
pressed lts dlsapnroval by severinE
relations with Germany.
MORE DIRECT CONNECTION
VITA IRIsts QUESTION.
That the German Am baEsador knew
OF his Governments intention was
assnmed by some officials, although
al tho Same time no denied prior
knowledge, and thoso In clos toucl
with the Embassy were given 10 un
derstand that he did not approve tn
course and worked 70 secure mOdih
cation,
Information In the possession OF th'
Government but not yet revealed, d
said 20 show conct,lsively n NOR" dii'co
connection OF the German machine II
America with the Irish question thai
that indicated In Count Won Bcrn
storff's message. Tho records at thI
Department OF Justice are said 4
contain the names OF men implicated
, In that phase OF Germanic intrigue
well known In America.
Officials recalled to-day Count vo
Bernstorffs action IN connection wit
tho seizure In April, 1916, of i'm
'portnnt papers and documents at tn
office OF Wolfe Won lgel In New Yorl
Won Igels office. ostensibly an ad
vertislng agency. was raided by DE
purtment Of Justice agents who aft'
a struggle subdued Won Igel an
The evening world., 1917-09-21

All Lost aud Found" artleIes
SBdN rtlsed In The Word or Isp0llea
10 "I.ost and Found Bureau" Room
lO3 Morld Building, will he listed
for thirty days. These lists can be
seen at any OF ru- words OFFICES,
Lost ana Found" adyertisemenis
can be left at Rny OF The "ords
Advertising Agencies, o. cen 20
telaphonel directly O. The MoIlu.
Cal 1000 ReelSman, Now YORK. or .
BROOKLYN Office. 400 Main
The evening world., 1917-09-21

For his beauty Sleep
Bigielo' pajamas.
For big. tall fellows
"Longfelo' pajamas.
For bsntams
"Shortfelo" pajamas.
durable ,ottun tvm or domst
flunntl
Can { start too soon
Outdoor sleeping suits.
silcs for ail member of ths famlI,
Among this Falls shirts
are some with stiff collars
10 match.
vcry sttracu,e. specially to tn
younger H't
Sporting Goods at all
stores.
Golf uorfolks a specially.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. The at sab ST.
-Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst St.
The evening world., 1917-09-21
SUCCESS
REPORTED BY HAIG IN
FLANDERS BATTLE
Dconunucd from FIRST rage1

result OF the attack the enemy
was able 10 advance as much as
one kllometre deep into our de
tense rome and at Passehsndaele
and oheluvelt the enemy at times
pressed further forward. West Of
Passehendaele he was pressed
back again by our counter at.
tack North Of the Menln- Tpres
road portion OF terrain re-
manned in his hands.
"In an the other. sectors ~ the
battlefield the English sustaining
tho heaviest losses wero thrown
back into the crater field Of our
fighting zone by tho stubborn and
heroic lighting " our troops which
lasted until late in the afternoon.
ReinLorccmcnts Of tho enemy which
were newly brought up into tho fire
throughout the evening were not able
to gain any further ground, rho
villages situated within the lighting
zone are all in our possession.
$50 far this morning the English
have not resumed tho battle, as IN
the former battles at Flanders our
leaders and troops reached the high
est point of efficiency.
"Fron our other armies on the
Western front and In the Eastern and
Balkan Gheatres there were 10 special
events to report
Victory 0f the Australians Called
Grcatest In the War.
BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE
AND BELGIUM, sept. u by the AS
sociated Press) - During the night
the British forces with comparatively
little opposition consolidated and con
siderably improved the new line which
they had won in their offensive
against the Germans TO the east OF
Yprcs.
To-day, from the newly sc-
aulred enemy stronghold known
as "Anzae," southwest Of konne-
beke. Hutters the Australian ban.
ner. a symbol Of the greatest VIC
tory which has marked British
operations in the western theatre
in the last year, not excluding
that at MesSines.
Southwest of Ghcluvelt the German.
still are holding position which tn,
British desired and to-day at J.3
o'clock Field Marshal llaIg began ;
| local attack here
The evening world., 1917-09-21
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

IO-r NatmAizauon ygieH N97o 9So 40 Oh h'n1
RrO, t.u y y
The evening world., 1917-09-21

No EItFA Charge fer ~.
Adrsrtbsmsnu fer The World msy be isft 81
sny American District MesSenssr otilss II tAs sits
uatil p. N.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-30

UNDATED April 3O-Germany is displaying feversh ap, prehenson over May Day developments general strike has beee planned and popular uprisngs expected also in Aus tria and Sweden.
 The Hungarian government has declared for important democratic reforms.
 Censorship has frightened everywhere in Europe and con siderable important news doubt being suppressed
 Paris believes the appointment of Petain as chief of the staff over Dvee is foreunner of other important changes among high officials,
 LONDON, April 30The report that King Constantine of Greece would abdcae has been reiterated Rome dis patch to the London Star, which says the ror has been con hrmed from neutral diplomatic sources
 BERLIN, April 30-I is officially stated that the town of Oppy the British front is still in German hands and the m ShhIrr)ey gllng the E-.- -iz--z
 PETROGRAD, April 30.-Premier Loof says the possi- bly of Russia concluding separate peace with Teuon mar ism is not mentioned anywhere Russia The Socialist CTS are unitedy opposed to separate peace.
 WASHINGTON, April 30.-The house appropriation mittee favoraby reported bill for the appropriation of S 700000000 for urgent deficiencies The army navy e partments asked for $761, 100000 more
 RIO DE JANEIRO, April 3O.-Brazl has finally pro- claimed its neutrality.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-30
vpy s.esovIovru ru rress)

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, April 90. = Germany over alli" has now dwind- led to 'We hope we'll pull through" :" This, at least, was the general opinion of the feeling in Germany as expressed by party of twenty-one American consular officers and their wives, re- gently stationed in Germany, who were in port few hours yesterday en route from Cadiz to Hanava and home. Un- til very recently, according to mem bers of the party, there had been no change in the German mind that vic tory was not as certain as at the be- ginning of the war. There is less certainty now.
 In this party of Americans, among the last to leave Germany and who did not get out until more than a week after Ambassador Gerard had left Berlin, were Dr. William Thomas Fee, consul at Bremen, and James c. Mo Nally, vice-consul at Hamburg, to. gether with their families. Others in the party were Consul Michael J. Hendrick, Plauen; Consular agent Joseph F. Buck, Bremerhaven; Consul Leon Allen Bergholz, Dresden; con
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-30

--a ss.. IF, |,
 Fully 30 per cent Of the peopie or Germany had warm, friendly feeling for the people of the United States, said another consul.
 Leaving Germany under the condi- tions which they did was not very pleasant, according to various off cials. No personal hardships were placed in their way, 1t is said, but they might have been home by this time had they received the first two messages sent out from the American embassy at Berlin telling of the break ing of diplomatic relations between Germany and the United States.
 q was talking over my telephone when the wire was cut" said one con sul No, I didn't inquire why. But it took three and four days to get mes sages that ordinarily reached us in few minutes by telegraph or tele- phone. I don't think any of us in quired why the general notice from the embassy, advising us of the diplo- matic greak was not delivered But it wasn't and we left Germany more than a week after Ambassador Ger ard did"
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-30
MOTHER LODE C0
 SELLS S200,000 WORTH BOMBS

BOSTON, April 2S. - The Mother Lode Copper Mines Company. with properties adjoining or in close proN- unity to the Bonanza mine of the Ken necott Copper Company, in Alaska, has sold s2O0,00O six per cent ten year convertible bonds to a Pittsburg syu- dicate. The proceeds, together with net earnings now being derived from shipments of high grade ore, will be used to install power plant, build wagon road and erect a concentration, all of which it is hoped will be com pleted before the end of the present year.
 President Godfrey states that on March 10 the company received its first shelter return for this season. The shipment contained 7SL360 pounds of ore and assayed 6o.61 per cent copper and 1882 ounces of sl- yer. The Tacoma smelting Company. this year has put into effect rule. that it will only pay 12 1-2 cents per. pound for the copper metal at deliy- cry. This is subject to a further re- duction of 1-2 cents from the New York price on the day of the settle ment; the balance of the remittance i is to be made 120 days after that date. On March 15 the company received sl3.506 in part payment for 176S40 pounds of ore. which arrived at the smelter on the steamer Victoria. This assayed 59,10 per cent copper and 1462 ounces of silver.
 On March 27 the company received
 $27.4S5 in part payment for 630.S60 pounds of second class ore, which as
 saved S4.9 per cent copper and s9
 ounces of silver. Up to March 30 last it had received from the smelteI Is102,9 ,94o for the sale Of copper ore ex tracted during 1916.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-30
? ORT RTLAND HAS MANY WAR
 SLEUTHS
(By Associated Press)

PORTLAND, April 30. - Several hundred Oregon young men and wo- men have called on United States Dis trict Attorney Clarence Reames here since the United States entered the war to ask for appointments as spec ial agents of the department of justice or for positions in the United States secret service.
 So persistent have been the appli. cants that MT. Reames has issued a statement referring all applicants to the attorney general or the secretary of the treasury, stating his office can make no appointments. Mir. Reames also added the government uses only trained men in it's Investigating de partments and has little need for un trained citizen sleuths.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-30
WILL MOBILIZE |TS
 FOOD
(By Associated Press)

BERKELEY, Cal, April 30. - A survey of the agricultural conditions of California is now under way for the purpose of aiding the nations cam paign for the mobilization of food re- sources. This is being conducted by experts of the College of Agriculture of the University of California, coop erating with the state commissioner of horticulture, the county hortlcul- tural commissioners, the state veter- marian, the state board of health, the state commissioner of market, the Uni ted States forest service and other official bodies.
 The survey will be completed with in two weeks and will determine the present condition of crops in Califor- mia, the possibility of their being ma terially increased during the current season, live stock conditions and pos
 sible ways in which these conditions
 may be improved.
 | As soon as the reports are in and
 have been put into comprehensive form open meetings will be held 1T
 various parts of the state for the pur
 pose of advising the people as to pro per action.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-30
Germany Is Exhausting
 Men, Food and Recruits

sul Charles kf;ips ana Vice Cas.es-..=.ssss.. Ralph Dix, Nuremberg; Consul Ferris. Mannheim; yiee-Consul Giesler, Co logne, and the family of Consul Henry c. A. Damn, formerly stationed at Aix-la-Chappelle.
 Germany is gradually becoming ex- hausted, although she still has great power" said a member of this party "She is exhausting her men, her food supply and her supply of all raw ma terials."
 "The great exhaustion in Germany today is in her supply of men" said another consul. All of the men from seventeen to sixty-five have already been entered for service. Many of the boys under seventeen have gone in so that when the new classes are called there is no one to respond In the cities and in the country one sees women, old men. cripples and child ren. Nowhere is an able bodied man seen except in uniform.
 There isn't the war enthusiasm there was, although the determination of the people to keep on fighting is wonderful. It isn't question of con, quest or place in the sun now. its
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-30
NORMAL YIELD IF KENNECOTT |S
 MAINTAINED

BOSTON, April 2S. - The current production of the Kennecott Copper Company of about 7,000,000 pounds per month from the Alaska proper ties constitutes the normal yield for this time of year. Through the sum- mer months the operations will speed up somewhat, and the output may again equal the high figures of year ago, when for several months it ran above 10,000O00 pounds of copper.
 Officials estimate that the current year will show fully as great produc- tion from Alaska as did 1916, or ap- proximately 1l0,OOO,OOO pounds. The costs will be somewhat higher on ac- count of the payments of higher wage bonuses. From the Beatson mine the production now runs slightly better than 1,000.000 pounds per month and by July the capacity should be suffi- ciently increased to permit a yield close to 100000 pounds month.
 Work on doubling the capacity at the teaching plant at the Bonanza mine should be finished during the next few months. This now has a capacity of close to 800 tons daily, and will be increased to handle 1000 tons of tail ings every day. The extraction from the Bonanza product has been better than 90 per cent; recovery from the tailings exceeds 70 per cent.
 Sixty-five per cent ore still figures prominently in shipments from the Bo nanza mine. This direct smelling ma terial, along with concentrates ant precipitates goes to the Tacoma smelt CT of the American Smelling & Refin ing Company.
 Braden, in South America, mus now be regarded as an integral par of the Kennecott. This mine, whil a long time 'in the making" has CT tered the profit making ranks, a though every dollar of profit goes bac into the property. The earnings hay been sufficiently large to more tha pay dividends on the new plant.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-30
ADVANCE SHOW N IN BANKING
 SECURITIES
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, April 30. - The Bankers Magazine for April says that 387 rep resentative securities on the stock ex- change show net appreciation during March of about 7,000,000 sterling. ment in gilt-edged stocks. Home cor porations and colonial loans shared in the advance while foreign government stocks and Canadian railways were strong. American railways, after many fluctuations have shown a dull tendency owing to apprehension oi war with Germany.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-30
COAL CLAIM |S PATENTED IN
 THE ARCTIC
(By Associated Press)

JUNEAU, April 30. - A patent has just been issued by the federal gov ernment without restriction to the farthest north coal mine on the North American continent. This mine is To- cated on the shore of the Arctic ocean at a place known as Corwin Blubb, north of Point Hope. The mine is 160 miles north of the Arctic circle, and is one of the earliest developed coal deposits in Alaska, the coal being used by whalers and revenue cutters years before the discovery of gold at Nome.
 The mine is accessible from the shore because the coal outcrops on the side of the blubb. It was first util- ized in 1849 by the whalers and was mined extensively in 1900 during the Name stampede. The patent was is- sued to Charles Macintosh, present owner of the claim.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-30
CHANGE IN LOCAL TIME MEETS WITH OPPOSITION

For some time past the Daily Times has advocated the changing back Ill Cordova to standard time May which seemed to meet with general approval and agreeable Superintendent Corser of the Copper River Northwestern railway The point raised today however that some for na acton should be taken n the matter either by the Cham Der ol Commerce or the City Council before any change is made and in order that there may conflict in the time
 pieces about town The Times would suggest that the matter be held m abeyance until definite decision is reached as to the wishes of the people.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-30
ROSE FEST bE PATRIOTIC
 CELEBRATION

PORTLAND, April 30. - Portlands s annual rose festival, which IS to be held this year June 13, IA and 15, will be monster patriotic demonstration, according to the present plans of the committees in charge.
 When the United States first en- tered the war, the committees con sidered cancelling plans for this years show, but so many requests came that it be held they decided to make it a display of patriotism as we'll as roses.
 "Flower-gowned, forest-bound, rose crowned Portland" has been selected as the slogan for the 1917 festival.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-30
SPIKE ISLAND WITHDRAWN
 FOR LIGHTHOUSE PURPOSES

The following executive order has been issued by President Wilson:
 It is hereby ordered that Spike is land. Orea inlet, situate near Cordova. Alaska. in latitude GO degrees 32 min utes 53 seconds north, longitude 145 degrees 43 minutes IT seconds west, and included in United States non mineral survey S30, containing S.49 acres, together with the tide lands in front and abutting thereon, be, and the same is hereby reserved for light house purposes.
 WOODROW WILSON.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-30
CHICAGO MAY OR bLUNDERS AND
 |S IN BAD
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO. April 30. The refusal of Mayor Thompson to extend an in- vitation to visit Chicago will be in The city council unanimously invited the commissioners to this city after the mayor had refused to do so.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-30
FIRST CLASS COACHES ~
 ABANDONED IN SWEDEN

STOCKHOLM, April 30. First class coaches are no longer carried by the Swedish trains. While they were profitable from financial standpoint, their abolition makes possible a re- duction of the number of cars drawn by each locomotive and helps husband Sweden's dwindling stocks of coal.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-30

Captain Dave Mcdonald arrived in port Saturday evening with his trim and fast cannery tender, having made the trip from Seattle in ten days, and immediately entered upon his charter with the Canoe Pass Packing Com pany. The vessel measures GA feet over all with beam of IA feet and is powered with two 27 horsepower engines. operating twin screws.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-30
FACULTY MONTANA STATE
 COLLEGE IS PATRIOTIC.
(By Associated Press,

BOHEMIAN, Mont, April 30. - The first member of the Montana State College to enlist in the present inter national crisis is Herman F. Brown, teaching fellow in history. He is in the first division of the naval militia Nearly 30 other faculty members en rolled for drill.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-30
BAKERS ST R|kE FUR INCREASE
 IN WAGES
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, April 30. - May wheat today advanced to $2.7S a bushel. Bakers struck for higher wages following the manufactur- CTS raising the price of bread. There was rioting tn the Ghetto district, where kerosene was thrown on the bread brought by wagons for distribution.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-30

Big dumps are reported to have been taken out all along the creeks in the Tolovana section this season, and the years output is expected to be a large one and yield handsome profit to the operators.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-30
VALDEZ BUSINESS MAN
 STARTS BUSINESS IN IDAHO.

Al White, of Valdez, has become pro prietor of pool room and billiard hall at Grangeville, Idaho, where he will live in the future. Mrs. Whites par ents reside at Grangeville, where her father is county treasurer. MT. White retains his property interests in Valdez.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-30

The steamer Portland, belonging to the Alaska-Oregon Steamship Com pany, made her initial sailing from Seattle recently with over one thou sand tons of cargo for southeastern Alaska points.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-30
AMERICAN OIL TANKER SUNK BY GERMANS
DIFFERENCE OVER
 AGE LIMIT DRAFT

WASHINGTON, April 30-Both houses of congress passed army conscription bills Saturday night The mea- ses being technically different they are now in confer cnce where IS expected that the differences will be ad used and the senate accept most of the house bill to- night tomorrow.
 The senate fixes the maximum age for draft at 27 years and the house at 40 years The senate bill also accepts Colonel Roosevelts volunteer force for duty in France and the house rejects it, while the senate pro- hbs liquor selling to soldiers in uniform or near train ing camps
 The administration prefers the senate bill which 1Nes the ages for conscrpOn between 21 and 27 years rather than the house maximum at 40 years The date for the registration of liable for conscrption has been unfiXed until the bill is perfected.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-30

Jacob Keffler, who recently came to the Pioneer Home at Sitka, from Anchorage, died yesterday, according to advices received from Superinten- dent Arthur G, Shoup of the home.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-30
ENGLISHMAN MAY BREAK
 PRINT PAPER COMBINE,
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 30. - North cliffe, British publisher, has offered the print paper output of his Cana dian mills to American newspapers. The output is about 60,O00 tons year. ly and would probably break the pres ent high prices of news print.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-30

The freight and passenger revenues derived from trains, operated by the commission from Anchorage station, are more than sufficient to pay the cost of operation.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-30

James Roland and Mrs. J. St. Louis. of Fairbanks, who were recently in- dieted by the grand jury for living in a state of adultery. were recently mar. ried, hoping to evade prosecution.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-30

The barge Bangor, which broke loose from the tug Commodore recent ly while en route to Anchorage, and struck on the rocks at Mary's island, has been pulled off and taken to Ket- chikan for repairs.