davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-10-05
ORDINE FIGLI DTTALIA IN AMERICA
Communications della GrandG LOqqi2
DELLO STATO DI PENNSYIvANIA0
10 STATO DI PENNSYLVANIA


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La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-10-05

A. GIUSEPPE DI SIVESTRO, l
906 Carpenter Street
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-10-05

l forti Caratteri sonO gil Del
Supremi della Storia Nazionale. .
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-02
MANY PASSENGERS FOR
 CORD0vA ON VICTORIA

The steamship Victoria arrived in Cordova at o'clock last night, and remained in port until 10 o'clock this morning, when she left for Orca to discharge 14,000 cases of cans for the cannery there, and will sail for the westward tonight The Victoria came via the outside passage, and forty-ono of her passengers were for Cordova, as follows:
 H M. Maillard and wife, Mrs. Sam Hedges, Miss q Hedges, Miss Gladys Hedges, Sam Hedges, Jr., c. Eaton, F. Hagberg, E. M. Collins, E. L. r. ezsren. Otto Wiklund, Carl Widund, Mary Aune, T. Nest, Norah Moore, c. W. James, H. Wagner, c. s. Bates and wife, Mrs. Ida Bacon, Charlotte Bacon, Beulah Bacon, Laura Bacon, Richard Bacon and wife, A R. Wilcox and wife, J. B. Hubrick and thirteen steer age,
 For Latouche-B. Quinn, l.. Eckern Tony Graubr, and one steerage.
 For Seward-I. J. Stere, S. c. Nor man, Arthur Frame, W. B. Noeck Helen Kirksfather, Miss F, Wilson, S. Abelson, Lee Campbell, c. A. Benson, J. H. Ritter J. H. Foreman, Louis Roy, Christine Anderson, Mary Rock, Julius Carlson, Ivan Hecker, A Carlson, J. L. Johnson, Art Mikei, H. W. Kirnhausen. r. T. Vest, A. D. Gray. and three steerage.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-02
SIXTY PASSENGERS ARE
 ENROUTE ID CORDOVl
(By Associated Pressl

SEATTLE, March 2-The steamer Northwestern sailed at one this after noon with the following passengers for Cordova o. Paulson, N. Wasmuth, Frank Johnson, P Carol, Bryon Smith, A. S. Lee, Chas Smith, A. w. Johnson, R. A. Osborn, David Beck ner, Hobat Beckner L. Thomas, c. p. Swanson, Miss K. Murtha, Annie Kline, MT. and Mrs. John Barrett, Law renee Barrett, Mrs. c. Lafon, R. Good win, Mike Salmon, A. Hanot, Jr., Mrs. V. Smith and son. Mrs, Grade, Max Grade, Velma Grade, Pete Forberg, Vernon Bronson, Adolph Lee, R. B. Cameron, Tony Kallos, c. Bushow, c. Wayhle, Mrs. and Mr c. o. Dahl, I. N. Steneland, Carl Canady. A. Larson, Thor Thompson, A. NJ Olson, P. Moen, c. Granger, I. Lancaster, c. Lancaster. c. Betterlon, w. A. Burrows, M. G. Hedemark, Wm. Mcconnell, MT. and Mrs. Olaf Olson, H. Moller, c. MoIler, Swan Elmgren, John Olson, w. T. Whitemore and J. P Howver.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-02
KENNEC0TT RED CROSS
 HIS INTERESTING TIME

Last Tuesday evening the Red Cross
 chapter at kennecott held a very in tereat1g meeting in Recreation hall. Miss Ware, the chairman, called the meeting to order and gave a report Of
 the moneys received and expended since fresorganization of the chapter. Tho laaies of the camp have taken up knt1aa,st and thfTty-three out of thirty six ladies are Busily engaged in the good work, Mir. Walker, in a short 1peech, urged the men who expected to be drafted to join the drill company and prepare themselves for the army. The ladies have formed a drill com pany. MT. Irwin, superintendent of the kennecott Corporation, gave a few re- marks which added spirit and life to the meeting. The school children, un- der the supervision of their teacher, Miss Elsie Ware, sang "Yolayto to the U. $. A" Rev. A c. Shriver of Cordova gave an address on "The His tory and Work of the Red Cross. , The good attendance was evidence of the interest in the Red Cross work.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-02
SILLY STORIES CIRCULATED BY
 MEXICAN PAPERS
UT ILC " UT IW UT uUL.
 Thousands Affected
(By Associated Press1

MEXICO CITY, March 2.-False and alarming reports being printed by anti American, pro-German papers Hgre are beginning to prove something of :. boomerang, despite the clever loop holes left for papers to crawl througa when subsequent events prove their accusations groundless. So often have the German propagandists cried wolf
 without that animal appearing tha even those Mexicans most distrusSfUs
 of the United States are beginning to
 doubt not only the accuracy of stories
 aimed at fometing trouble with Uncle Sam, but the entire contents of their cable pages.
 Recently one newspaper announced under big headlines that American
 troops were on the point of. being landed at Tampico. They were not landed, however, and the paper was forced to drop this lead, seemingly having neglected to frame an explana- tion in advance should it's news prove false. Later, however, this defect was remedied. This time it was Canada and Cuba, instigated by the United States, who were to seize various Gulf Of Mexico ports to prevent threaten ed German submarine campaign in the gulf against entente oil tankers from, TampicO
 The fact that the ports were nos seized was explained by the newspa-- pers as due to the fact that secrecy was necessary to the plot, and that these papers, having exposed the con- spiracy, made its successful compile. tion impossible
 In addition to playing up in extras these wild yarns, these papers print, with distortions and misleading head lines, every piece of news that can be twisted into intimating that the United States is constantly scheming to se- cure pretext to occupy either all Of Mexico or the Tampico oil regions. The dominant tone of the Journals is anti-American, rather than opeaeIY pro-German, although to peruse their would lead the reader to be Iieve that the entente allies every day were on the point of giving up the
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-02
SPECIAL VISITING WEEK
 AT TIE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The week beginning on Monday has been made a school visiting week throughout the United States. The President, government officials, school authorities and parents are all anxious that war conditions shall in no way interfere with the thorough training of our children for the duties that await them. It rests with them to carry on our nation, with it's ever en- larging sphere of influences and added responsibilities.
 :. While parents and friends of the school are always welcome, it is es- pecially urged that they visit some session of school during this coming week.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-02
FORESTS
 IN UNITED KINGDOM

LONDON, March 2-An extensive scheme of replanting, by the state, of the forests of the United Kingdom, so as to make the country independent of imported timber. is proposed by the forestry committee of reconstruction It is proposed to plant 1,770,000 acres of forests in the first ten years at cost of e3,500,000. For the first forty years the cost is estimated at G15,- 000,000, after that period, it is declared the plan would be self supporting.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-02
BRITISH OFFICER LIKES
 QUARTERS IN JERUSALEM
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, March 2.-"I am very comfortably billetted in the German General Falkenhayns headquarters" i" writes British officer from Jerus- alem T am even sleeping in Falken- hayn's bed. The whole place is very luxuriously fitted out. There are sit ting rooms, parlors, and library, all lit by electrict light and with every convenience, together with a bath room with hot and cold water and shower"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-02
NEW SALMON CANNERIEs
 LICENSED IN ALASKA

SEATTLE, March 2.-Advices have been received to the effect that Ii pcenses have been granted by the food administrators to the following Alas ka fishing companies:
 Salmon canneries-Kenai Packing Company, Knight Island; Lisianski Packing Company, Lisianski Island, Icy Straits; Deep Sea Salmon Com pany, Fort Althorp; Pyramid Packing Company, S1tka3 Alaska Sanitary Packing Company, Cape Fanshaw; Co., 1umbia Salmon Company, Tanakee; Hidden Inlet Canning Company, Hood Bay, Chatham Straits; Pybus Bay Fish ing and Packing Company, Pybus Bay, Admiralty Island; Southern Alaska Canning Company, Quarter, Mary Isl and; Northwestern Fisheries Com pany, Nahnek; Carlisle Packing Com pany, Andreafski; Alitak Packing Com pany, Alitak Bay; Henry Shattuck, Id aho Inlet, ley Straits.
 Clam cannery-Thisted & Ross, Cor dova.
 Herring-Franklin Packing Com pany.
 New Salmon Canning Company
 The Southern Alaska Canning Com pany has been recently organized to operate a cannery at Quarter, Mary Island, Alaska, and is reported to have purchased the entire outfit of the Northern Trading & Packing Com pany. Seattle address No 503 Central Building.
 New Salmon Cannery
 Pybus Bay Fish and Packing Com pany, L. c. Smith Bldg, Seattle, has been recently organized to operate cannery now under construction at Pybus Bay, Admiralty Island
 Has Aeroplane Contracts
 The Craig Lumber Company is en- larging it's sawmill at Craig, Alaska, to handle about 50,00O feet daily capacity The company has large contracts from the government for aeroplane spruce
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-02
GERMANS IN MEXICO
 ISSUE A BLACKLIST
(By Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY, March 2.-The Ger man here have issued a blacklist" of their own, which was published recent iy in the local Tages zeitung. Virtual ly all entente firms and agents, natur- ally, are included in this list, but in trest centers mostly in the effect the compilation will have on neutral com. mercial houses that have been includ- ed, apparently after careful considera- tion.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-02
RECRUITING |S COMMENCED F0R
 NEW REGIMENT
(BY Associated Pressl

SEATTLE, March 2.-Colonel Fred erick Mears, formerly of the Alaskan engineering commission, is here to re- cruit new regiment to be known as the Thirty-first engineers, for service abroad.
 Colonel Mears wants to recruit prac- tieal railroad men engineers and me chanics.
 F, A. Hansen of the Alaska railroad, Assistant Engineer Mayhew and Store keeper Walter DeLong, also of the government railway force in Alaska, are here to confer with Colonel Mears regarding recruiting for the new regi- ment, which is to be formed at Leaven- worth, Kan.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-02
AUTO TRUCKFOR ALASKA ROAD |S
 BEING SHIPPED
(By Associated Pressl

SEATTLE, March "A big new Kelly Springfield passenger autotruck, with Hanged wheels, arrived here to- day for shipment north for use on short runs on the Alaska government railroad. The vehicle will carry twelve passengers.
 Many other supplies are awaiting shipment to Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-02
FIGHTING PRO-GERMlN
 PRESS IN M. .yln0
(By Grantland Rice)

MEXICO CITY, March 2-FeliK Palavicini's activities in fighting pro- German press propaganda apparently have placed his life in danger The head of Fl Universal recently received an anonymous letter from Pueblo. threatening him with death if he con tinued his efforts to bring about a friendly feeling between the United States and Mexico. The letter was written in German.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-02
SAILING POSTPONED

Agent Hedges, of the Alaska Steam shij Company, received a cablegram this afternoon informing him that the sailing of the steamer Alameda from Seattle had been postponed from March 8 to March 10.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-02
(By Associated Press)

DATELESS.-The American forces yesterday met and outfought the fam Ous German shock troops" The Ger. mans failed in two attempts to pene- trate the American positions north west of Toul and along the Chemin des Danes.
 At TOul the fighting was hand-to- hand, and many German bodies were scattered in front of the American trenches after the fight.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-02
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 2-Secretary of Labor Wilson has ordered a general roundup of alien disturbers in the Pacific Northwest who are spreading doctrines of sabotage and anarchy. He has ordered that all aliens preaching these doctrines shall be confined for deportation from the country, whether
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-02
GERMANS WILL ATTEMPT
 TOSTARVE OUT PETROCRAD
(By United Press)

LONDON, March "A Petrograd dispatch says that the Germans are moving on Bologoie, town on the Moscow and Petrograd railroad, which is the chief freight center for the feed ing of Petrograd.
 The dispatch further says that the Germans probably intend to cut off supplies from Petrograd, in order to compel the capital to capitulate be- cause of famine.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-02
ADMINISTRATION . IN QUANDARY AS
 VLADIVOSTOK
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, March 2-There are indications that the state department is being strongly advised to accept the allied view that the Japanese alone can best deal with the menace of Ger man aggression in Siberia.
 Officials have intimated that any prediction as to Americas decision in the matter would be unsafe, as there are SD many factors entering into the problem. The American government is faced by news issues almost daily.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-02
CONGRESS ASKED TO VOTE: ISLAND
 DRY DURING WAR
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The house committee on territories has or dered a favorable report on the bill providing for prohibition for Hawaii during the war, with referendum vote two years after peace has been declared to determine whether or not the law is to be made permanent
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-02
and which is the capital of the Uk- ralne, has been liberated. This in formation is contained in an official bulletin.
Interior Will Fight

VOLoGDA, Russia, March 2-Fol- lowing the example of Moscow, other districts in interior Russia have de clared strongly against separate peace.
 The congresses of workmen's and soldiers delegates in many centers of population are issuing mobilization or ders and proclaiming that they will fight to the finish in behalf of the revolution.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-02
GERMAN IRON MONEY

AMSTERDAM March 2-The Ger man government has ordered the coinage of 20O,OO0,00O new iron ). pfennig pieces. Complaints of the scarcity of small coins have been con tinuous in all parts of German for a long time.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-02
WILL REDUCE SERVICE
 IN WESTERN RAILROADS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Director of Railroads MoAdoo will soon rear range western passenger schedules and cut the service down one-third.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-02
PROMISE PROVED TO BE 4
 SCRAP IF PAPER
tBy Associated Press)

PARIS, March IA Spanish ship which had been chartered by Switzer- land, and which was conveying wheat from the United States to Europe, has been sunk by German submarine
 The sinking was contrary to German promises, and has had strong effect upon political circles in Berne.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-02
PROVINCIAL PREMIER
 SUCCUMBS ID ILLNESS
tBy Barton Blake)

VICTORIA, B C. March 2.-Liberal leaders met in this city today to select a successor to Premier Brewster, who died yesterday at Calgary.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-02
FAMOUS "SHOK TROOPS" WORSTED BY AMERICANS
THOUSANDS OF w. w. ALIENS TO BE MTERNED AND DEPORTED
HUNS FAIL IN ATTEMPTS TO
 PENETRATE AMERICAN LINES

Three German prisoners were taken. The Americans sustained losses of ten men taken prisoners. One~of those killed was a captain who graduated from the West Point academy in 1917.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-02
SABOTAGE AND ANARCHY
 WILL BE MADE;UNPOPULAR

they be members of the Industrial Workers of the World or not.
 Thousands Affected
 The order means the internment of three thousand Industrial Workers of the World in the Northwest.
 The secretary of labor also has or. dered an investigation of the L w ". gatherings about Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-02
FISH PRICES
At ketchikan

KETCHIKAN, March 2.-Today's prices for fish were as follows: Hali- but, 13 58c; sable, 4c; red rock, Pc.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-02
German Version

BERLIN, March 2.-In the German attack northeast of Seicheprey yester- day the American suffered heavily. They also lost twelve prisoners, ac, cording to an official bulletin.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-02
kiev "Liberated"

BERLIN, March 2,-The Russian of Kiev. on the River Dnieper,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-21
CHEMISTRY CLASS AT
 ' 10 MEET TONIGHT

The chemistry class, recently or ganized at the Y M. c. A., will meet tonight at s o'clock under the leader ship of c. H. Shoot. This class will also meet on Friday night at the same hour.
 The class in geology will meet on Wednesday at : o'clock and also in the afternoon at 1:30. J. B. Penney has charge of this class. The Spanish class under the leadership of Senor Pablo de Contreras will meet as usual on Wednesday and Friday at ' o'clock.
 Henry Perkins, of the mechanical department Of the Copper Queen Min ing company will have charge of the mining class that meets on Thursday at I:3O and ' p. m. The subject will be "Mucking." Mir Perkins expects to show how maximum results may be obtained with a minimum effort. He will show how mucking may be made comparatively easy and yet gain the maximum results.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-21
SERGEANT BLINMAN
 HELPS SELL BONDS

Sergeant Aleck Blinman of the Ca nadian army, who was stationed in Bisbee for several months as a recruit ing officer, writes from Boston that he has been kept very busy, particu- larly during the Third Liberty loan campaign when he made speeches and helped put Massachusetts over the top.
 Blinman is stationed in Boston and makes that city his headquarters for the weekend but spends the balance of his time on the road. Boston is handling better than 100 enlistments a week for the Canadian and British forces in addition to hundreds of oth- CTS that are recruited by the sub-sta- tions.
 Cannot say that I love the east. Much prefer the west and Arizona in particular. We have been very busy on the Liberty Loan drive" writes Blinman. We helped put the state over the top and do a little more towards blocking the German idea"
 Blinman sends his best regards to all his friends in Bisbee. His present address is A Bromfield street, Boston, British and Canadian Recruiting Mis- sion. H
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-21

with he: whether she will be kept in Tombstone, or sent to the county hos pital undl such time a tshe court will call upon her to be brought into court and sentence pronounced.
 The penalty for the crime of which she is convicted is not less than one nor more than ten years and fine of not exceeding $50O0 or both.
 It is expected that a motion for a new trial will be asked for and the usual motions made for an arrest of judgment and motion of appeal filed.
 After these proceedings had been completed County Attorney Ross filed a complaint in the Superior Court charging John Hughes with the crime of perjury alleged to have been com mitted when he gave certain testimony in the case when he was on the wit ness stand, testifying in behalf of the denefant. He was placed under arrest by Sheriff Guy Welch at the Arlington Hotel in Tombstone. He was held in custody last night but his attorneys hope to arrange the matter of bond to- day. He has not been arrested on a charge of adultery as under the law there can be no complaint filed for that unless it is sworn to by the hus- band or wife.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-21
STATUE DEDICATED
 10 MAJOR POWELL
CBy Review Leased wire)

 GRAND CANYON, AriZ., May 2O.- Franklin K. Lane. secretary of the interior, dedicated today at oint about a mile west of Fl Tovar hotel on Malicopa point. a monument to the memory of MaJor ohm Wesley Powell, first director of the geological survey, an dthe explorer who in 1869 conduct ed the first eXedition through this world famous gorge.
 A number of officials and other Arizona notables were present. Among them were: Governor George w. F.. Hunt and staff, Bishop Julius w. Atoow of the Episcopal church of Ari- zona. Harry R. Tritle, son Of former Governor r. A. Tritle.
 MT. Tritle acted as master of cere- monies.
 Mrs. Julia Powell. sister of Major Powell and Mrs L. w. Field Freder- icks Dellenbaugh. $. V. Jones and G. K. Hillers. who had been invited to attend. were unable to be present, as was Maude Powell. famous viOlinist. niece of the explorer Mrs. Field serve dbreakfast to the exploring party at Gree nRiver City, Colo, the morn ing it left on it's perilous undertaking. DellenbaUgh, Jones and Hillers are the cnly surviving members fthe expedi- tion.
 The monument is on the rim of the canyon, on a promOntory. 1000 feet above sea level. The promOnOtory projects into the 15 mile wide gorge ot the Colorado river and is 1000 feet atove it's waters.
 The monument is a massive pile of native undressed rock. On it is a. bronze tablet with portrait in relief of Major Powell. The names of his party also are inscribed there with this simple inscription:
 rErected by the congress of the United States to Major John Wesley Powell. first explorer of the Colorado river. who descended the river with his party in row boats, traversing the gorge beneath this point, August the 17th, 1869. and again September the list. 1872"
 Secretary Lane is on an inspection trip throughout the west.