davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-14
Land for Sale

cmnAr LAND, nto CROPS. HiGh
prices have Pot the farmers Of West
ern Canada on prosperity teetlhs
that was undreamed OF before tue
world war More Western tAnada tat-
rnern have hiE hank balances than ever
before More Western Canada farmers
are spending this winter IN CAlfofn's
anil FLORIDA than ever before More
nutemabtta. we're bought last year ~
Canadian farmers than ever hstefe.
Western Canada has struck tt- stride
sua the man who gets IN there no" :
going 20 make money for wears 70
enfne. Along the lines % the CanadtAa
Northsfn Railway IL some Of the hsst
land tn tho country Price fik to tEs
per hers feasv tsrm~b, and ifs.eee
is9 aere FREE farms i.s, us tell tea
all about Western Canada. ard WY
more land was sold 60 American TAT
rnsra in 1917 than n any one previous
ysAr send for FREE Illustrated books
nna folder. Caii On or address
nrosteat. n y 4 = A. Dept ~.
Agent Canadian Northern Railway, see
Hastings At Vancouver, II g
Y0rn CHANCE IL IN cASAbA-RicH
lands anil business opportunities offer
toW Independents, Farm lsnaas ". 70
$50 acre irrigated lands. u % tAe
- years to ray g. eco loan IN I'm
pravernentss loan of live stock tssrs
average under - cents an acre 30
taNsa on improvements, peruonai prep
srty Or live stock. Good markets.
churches. schools roads. telephones
Esesilent eliaa,s--erops and Hive stock
prove Il Special houaesesksrs fare
certificates Write fnr FREE booklets.
Allan Cameron. General sun~rtntsndeut
Land Branch. Canadian Pacific tf ise
StHs ave. caigarf. Alberta
Is ACREs tsao. EAsy TERMS
south ~ navy YARD on main rode v
afsf&N e
part hattem which l. practically
cleared. part has some fine standing
timber. lies fine, You will gay THIS 10
some snap Come in.
AAsES & SEXTON CO
fafs Ftess Ave fitlott tstf
50 ACRES IMPROVED. ss.tso !.
This place - close 20 seattle haH 81
IL IL richest kina ~ black coll aeFvs
cleared. running stream tSo flas
springs family orchard. house. barn.
popItrY houses etc can 30 handled
on iitisrai terms
THE prRfkSD AGENCY
81 I.sary ields
FOR aarn-t.4-AcRG GRkIS on
stock farm. part or all Hss ,, n :.
ariingson. Wasf.
FARMS AND IooGED-orF Land
~ c z nsrrz Is.sagss; - wsse -
16-Water Front Property
WATER rnoNT
on ~ou,h srA % bsautlful WILDLY
tafaud: 20 bfufg rich alder and maple
lard. partly cleared fine 'raasports-
ttoH. only 4. mile tFotn dock
10 ACRES 81 eeo
VERY EASY TERMS
Lard nsli a. Soc 30 tiss per acre. with
no water frort. This - = saap. See
IL and Yen viii be delighted.
sasES a SEXTON co.
1919 rfrss Ave Elliott SitT.
--7'- .z-,T3os ssf.T w.rsr-.
6erEss-S :s,,; , r' ., r., q
rsuipt = a.. ,ssa' r'.s,s~ ', .sd
a.I.TL ~ clans. running
patch cleared Prize $3.50. terms izse
cash, balance saHY. sfc fare 90 Seattle.
Arrange 10 90. 81 once.
CHARLES FOMNgs CO.
Alaska nulialnF .
Is-Real Estate Wanted
Will TRADE wT EQUITY OF
about g. 600 In a nice efssaers water
front home near 4. = government fac.
tory. where fahorers are u~.dsd. for
fistfe home IN city See Mfr kAntsYs,
sss Empire BidE. sata sis
TFsT YOUR Bt'NdAf.Cw OR HOUSE
with RE for sale Prices must b riga.
sis Burke Hide.
ie-City Real Estate for Sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-14

et County Courthouse. the sheriff viii
cell lot 3, IN block a., Of Hirolow'H
Addition 10 Seattle. being No 22i4 Mob
nm ave, Queen Ammo hill 10 the high
cat bidder. THIS n an s-ronm house.
with basement in good condition Paw
ing all In and paid.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02
EVER TIGHT PISTON
 RINGS SAVE TROUBLE

The Ever Tight Piston Ring. a three piece ring with novel mechanical feat ures, is-heing introduced to the East ern trade through National News paper advertising campaign
 The riEs. which has been On the market fOl six years, is well and fav- Orably known to the trade in the West and Southwest, but has only recently been exploited in the eastern market
 The novel feature of the ring is d combination three point radical eXpan- sion and right-angle inteilock.
 Nearly every automobile owner has at some tme had more or less trouble with his motor on account of oil pass ing the rings and getting on iGe spark plugs. causing the motor fo miss fir ing and also loss of power, resulting from the compressed gas blowing by the old style one piece piStOn rings, all of which, it is claimed. is stopped by the use of ring of the cOnstrac- tiOn described herein.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02
.REDONDO BEACH OPEN
 F0R SUMMER SEASON

REDOND0 BEACH. Cal, June l. Opening it's 1918 summer season with greater pomp than has ever been not ed at any western resort in the past. Redondo Beach bids we'll to he crowd ed all during the coming weeks with happy, lght-hearted pleasure seekers. Neither time nor money has been spared in placing Aedondo to the fore. and so many and varied are the new attractions that the visitors this year will be disappointed if they think they can cover" everything in a day or even a week. Scores of new amuse- ment features have been added. giving the Midway, picturesquely known as the ''El Paso", the appearance Of a combination of several worlds fair joy zones.
 Located only 20 miles from the heart of Los Angeles and connected by the Pacific Electric operating frequent car service, and a number of smooth mot or boulevards, Redondo will be the playground of thousands of folks this summer.
 The mammoth salt water indoor plunge, the largest and most evpens- i've in the world, costing one million dollars, is open daily and during the evenings and is the favorite place for those who live in inland cities and do not have the opportunity of eniusing this healthful diversion. Surf bathing in the lOlling breakers and canoeing on the quiet waters beyond the surf have already become popular notwith-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02
Many Planning Visit CaEfornia's Wonderland Goodric
 Signs Point the Way
Goodrich Road

in the North Dome, Glacier Point, Sentinel Rock, the Three Graces, and Bridal Veil Falls.
 This is but a sample of what is to follow. Continuing down into the val ley, the motorist has the choice of va riOus fine camps and hotels at which to put up. Days can be spent tramp ing about the valley, visiting the va rious scenic points. At night sleep is sweet in this region for the air is scented with the ordor of pine and balsam. stH
 No motoring education is complete without trip to the Yosemite, and the motOrist should plan on it as much as he does his visit to the Grand Canyon" concluded Mir. Bowen.
 "The Goodrich Tire Testing Fleet visited the Yosemite last year. Here as at every other place, the Goodrich castings proved their mettle, and dem Onstrated cOnclusively that they were Best in the Long Run for the motor ist,"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02
Warren District Motor News
STARVED BATTERIES
 MUST BE RECHARGED

It is commonly known that a man who has ben without food for a long period cannot immediately resume heavy eating without serious results. Scientifically the reason for this is that his system is not prepared for sud den overlooking. He must be fed small quantities of food frequently in order that his system may adjust itself to changed conditions.
 This condition has an exact parallel when applied to storage batteries. A storage battery which is in a com pletely exhausted condition, or what is commonly known as starved" can not be brought back to normal again simply by running the engine and gen orator. Many car owners believe that they can recharge an exhausted bat tery by this method. This practice. however. is a mistake, the direct re- suit of which is to shorten the bat tery's life.
 The only way to properly recharge an exhausted battery is to have m expert remove it from the car and charge it from an outside source at the proper rate, carefully adjusted to meet the changed condition of the battery. Our equipment" says MT. Wright, the local Willard representative, re- gently. lis complete in every respect. with the most modern type of delicate electric instruments. We have found many cases where a battery had to be recharged very carefully in order to conserve it's life This calls fOr a great deal of care and constant watch ing on the part of our men, all of whom are experts in their line"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02

Appetizing fish dinners, wiIn the fish caught from the waters. are feat ured on the pier and are a great de light 10 visitors from inland cities.
 RedOndo has many unique advant- ages no other beach can boast of. IL is magnincently situated on protest ed cresceHt-shaped bay To the east rise the green Palos Verde Hills witl rocky headlands jutting abruptly rom the sea, ] distance of two hundred feet or more. The beautiful white sand beach stretches along uninterrupted for a distance of many miles. On enc side of Redondo is situated CliftOn-by- the-sea, the aristOcratic residential section, while several small but thriv- ing beach towns are located on the oth CT side.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02

standing the earliness uf the season.
 A special dance orchestra fully car- able of ripping off the latest jazz tunes has been engaged for the enjoy ment of the young couples and those who like tC feel young. The RedOndO dance pavilion is one of fife largest cn the coast and will comfortably accCm- modate 50G couples.
 The Jig schools of Yellow Tail and other sporty varieties of the fin tribe that have started to swarm the waters along the mammoth pier here have be- gun to draw anglers from all parts of the Southland, and veteran fishermen state that there is every reasonable indication to believe that the fishing will be better than for many years past.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02
10 BUCKS SOLD TO
 LOCAL PURCHASERS

During the past week the Southern Arizona Auto company sold and de livered ten Buick four and six cylin. der cars, according to an announce molt made yesterday by Manager Ed Plumb. Every machine included iu the two carload shipment received from tn5 factory ten days ago has tCep disposed of and only the arrival of auc her carload yesterday saved Plumb from disappointing several To- cal peop,e who are prepared 10 take delivery Of cars this week
 Business was never better" said Plumb iu speaking or this sales rec crd. "0f course everyone knows that there is bound Co be shortage of motor csto in few months as projuc- tiou has been curtailed 3o per cent and this fact is causing people to buy cars while they are obtainable" !"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02

Where shall we go after we have seen the Grand Canyon, Apache Trail, and the other wonders of our state? is a question the Arizona motorist frequently asks himself.' said J. J. Bowen of the Bisbee Auto Co.,, local Goodrich tire dealer.
 ''The answer lies to our west, in our sister state, California. Arizonans are acquainted with her wonderful stretches of beach and shore, for thou sands hie themselves every year to enjoy the cooling breezes and waves of the great Pacific.
 But the Golden State has attrac- tions in her mountains and valleys that rival those of her coast line. Fore most of these is the wonderful Yosem- ite Valley in the east central portion of the state.
 Few places in America equal this
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02

spot fer scenic grandeur and outdoor appeal. As one rides over the Wawo- ma Road, one of the good roads leading into the valley, he has no conception of what there is in store for him. Up through the hills and mountains it winds until at about 5000 feet, sud den curve reveals the wonders of the valley. Riding a mile above the river at this point one cannot help but eX- claim at the beauty of the vista that Nature has set out before him.
 Inspiration Point, happily names, is soon reached, and here a scene greets the eye that has no rival on the continent To the right is Ribbon Falls, cutting through a rock wall in a white line of tumbling foam. Further on, Fl Capitan stands commandingly over the entrance to the valley and, as the eye sweeps the horizon, it takes
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02
REQUEST LOYALTY
(By Review Leased wireJ

WASHINGTON, June 1.--UpOn re- ceiving Ncrd today that Mechanics and shopmsl of the Rock Island and other railroads were threatening a strike on next Monday for higher wages than Director General McAdoo's recent or der authorized. the railroad admins tration asked themen by telegraph to remain al work and announced that the new board on railroad wages and working conditions would take up the machinistG application next week and give a decision as soon as possible.
 REVIEW WANT ADS BRING
 RESULTS
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-06-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of
BINOCULARS RECEIVED

j. c. Smith of the firm of Smith &
McConaghy is in receipt of the follow
ing letter from Assistant Secretary of
the Navy F. ID. Roosevelt:
your prompt and patriotic response
to the navy's call for binoculars, tele-
scopes and Eyeglasses is most appre-
ciated. The glasses will be very use
full in the prosecution of the naval OPP
erations until victory is won At the
termination of the war, if possible
every effort will be made to return
them to you, when it is hoped you will
feel compensated for any evidence Of
wear by the knowledge that you have
supplied eyes for the navy during a
very trying period. On behalf of the
navy | wish to thank you mos
heartily"
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-06-07
AMERICANS ARE
BEING TRAINED
To START DRIVE

WASHINGTON, June 7.-American
troops now training in this country
are being especially schooled for the
forward movement of the allies which
is expected to follow the ultimate
crushing of Germany's offensive
power.
Division commanders have decided
upon a series of maneuvers in open
warfare, and have reduced the time
heretofore devoted to teaching trench
specialties. The men are being hard
ened to long marches and are being
given unlimited target practice. They
are also being trained thoroughly to
take care of themselves in open com
bat.
When many of the men now in train
ing here reach France, long marches
and swift maneuvering against a re-
tresting foe may we'll be the order of
the day.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-06-07
CLASSIFICATIONS UNDER
SELECTlVE DRAFT LAWS
ARE TO Be INVESTIGATED

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Provos Marshal General Crowder
has started general revision of the casscations under the
seecve draft act He has teegrphed the governors Of the
various states ordering Investigations to determine the
son for the small number of registrants in Glass /.
In localities said the official, thousands of who
bad been given classification in Glass should have been
placed in Glasses / and g.
Keeping Tab Registrars
SAN FRANCISCO June 7.Cdstom officials here have ruled
that Of draft age shall be allowed to board coast
or ocean vessel without permit from his local exemption
board.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-06-07
A|RCRAF 7 PROBE
TESTIMONY NOT
MADE PUBLIC

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Gutzon
Borglum, whose sensational accuse.
tions, aired before the United States
senate, resulted in the appointment by
President Wilson Of Charles E. Hughes
to conduct an investigation of aircraft
production, was given a hearing yes
terday.
Borglum was examined by Attorney
General Gregory, Mr.. Hughes and AS
sistant Attorney General Frierson,
and was closeted with the investiga
tors all day.
The testimony has not been made
public.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-06-07
DAMAGED SHIP
RETURNS WITH
FLAGS FLYING

PHILADELPHIA, June with
the Stars and Stripes waving from
her stern, the American oil tanker
Herbert l. Pratt, which was damaged
by mine laid by a German subma-
rine off the Delaware capes on Mon
day last, arrived at her dock here yes
terday and began unloading her cargo
Of oil, which the Germans had been
unable to destroy.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-06-07
AMERICANS HOLDING PLACE OF HONOR
Germans Concentrating in Front of
Uncle Sans Boys, Who Are Prov
ing True to Best Traditions

Last nights Associated Press of the war situation
on the western battle front follows:
at probable that the Germans to ask the
American troops show their merit fighters in the st.
Mie sector southeast Of Verdun There have been heavy
movements of troops toward this sector.
The attacks of the Germans along the front from Rheims
to northwest of Scissors have been halted Everywhere the
Germans have essayed attack they have with sharp
repuses. There to be little to doubt that
the allied lines have been sufficiently strengthened with
stand the shock troops of the Germa ans
The American Advance
Today's summary says:
Striking the Germans northwest of Chateau Thierv along
the lines where the Germans auc ed their heaviest blows
a few days ago. the American marines, fighting with the
FRENCH pushed back the tip Of the salient driven the Ger
mans i'll their rush the Mae They captured the village of
Orcy and battling for the towns of Bussere Bour-
esches The Americans advanced more than two miles along
IA three-mile 'front.'
Tide Of Battle Has Been Turned
PARIS June 1.-The Americans on the main battle front
have gained ground the line between Torcy Beeau and
Boureasches, according to the official this morning
French local operations have been successful Noyon
and north of Montdder The Fnch have captured the vii
lagos Of Leport and Vinly and IIiNo 2O4
The British have reganed footing in the village of Bgny
lnfIlcng heavy losses on the enemy
Germans Deceived q san,ercans
Berlin refuses to disclose the Net
near Chateau Tery The German prisoners declare they
were told that the troops British. The Germans
claim to have captured $4,000 prisoners since May o.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-06-07
DECREASED COAL OUTPUT
FROM MINES OF BRITAIN

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Petroleum,
asphalt or tar products wanted
for the construction, maintenance or
reconstruction of roads viii be de-
livered only after the approval of the
application by a special committee
representing the fuel administration
of the public roads section of the
department of agriculture.
State highway departments first will
pass on the applications, which then
will be submitted to the federal
agency for determination.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-06-07
SUBMARINES LIE IN WAIT
FOR ARMY TRANSPORTS
OFF ATLANTIC COAST

WASHINGTON June War and navy department offi-
Gals believe that the German submarines which invaded the
western Atlantic waiting for additions to their
Der the transatlantic route off the Virginia capes They
will probably make supreme effort against army transports
large passenger boats This view strengthened by the
summarizing Wednesday of the British steamship Ca'pa-
THAN hundred miles off the Virginia coast
The submarines have sunk six steamships and eight
schooners.
The navy departments last night of the sink
ing of the British steamship Carpathan stated that she
sunk by torpedo fired by submarine The entire crew
of the vessel had been rescued but had been injured
in The explosion
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-06-07
SUB SUPPLY SHIP
MASQUERADING
AS 4 TRADER

AN ATLANTIC PORT, June T.
Captain Ray of the American schooner
Joel Cook reports that he believes a
submarine supply ship is masquerade
ing as a neutral trader off the Vir-
9inia capes.
His ship, which has just arrived in
port, saw two submarines trailing
steamship which flew no flag and had
no distinguishing mark The steam
ship dropped astern of the Joel Cook
and then came alongside without hail
ing. Because of a sudden mist she
was soon lost to sight.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-06-07
N ORE MONEY
FOR BUILDING
NEW VESSELS

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Such
splendid progress has been made in
shipbuilding in the Pacific Northwest
that the United States shipping board
has decided to place new contracts
there totaling $30,00O,OO0.
The first of the new contracts will
be placed with Skinner & Eddy of Sc
attic, which has been leading all other
shipyards in the United States in the
output of ships.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-06-07
HOSPITAL SHIP
DESTROYED BY
STRIKING MINE

THE HAGUE, June THE hospi-
tai ship Koningin Regentes, having on
board the British delegates to the
Anglo-German conference on the ex-
change of war prisoners, to be held
in this city. struck a mine off the
English coast and rapidly sank.
Four firemen persisted, but all 9TH
ers on board were saved by the hos
pital ship Sindero.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-06-07
PORTO RICO IS
AROUSED OVER
LOSS Of VESSEL

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, June T
Porto Rico has been stirred to the
depths and bitter anger and resent
ment aroused by the sinking of the
Porto Rico liner Carolina by a Ger
man submarine, entailing the loss OF
more than fifty lives
An anti-German demonstration
broke out in Ponce yesterday, and
houses occupied by Germans were
stoned.
Feeling runs particularly high
against Spaniards of supposed Ger
man sympathies.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-06-07

Last night United States Commits.
sioner Medley married Alvion P.
Coombs, chef at the Senate cafe, and
Miss Tina Maud Lee, employed at the
Ideal barber shop.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-06-07
AMERICAN TROOPS ARE T1GER-L1KE

dispatch picked up by the steamship Alaska yesterday
from the Pcardy battlefield follows:
'Ihe American troops cleared the enemy of Vielny
this morning. They swooped down group of thirty
five Uhans killing irty-fou of them and capturing one
Don't let escape, shouted big American and they GER
ainy did not scouting party Of eight sharpshooers were
also caught and all of them killed. The Americans are like
tigers, hard to hold when they wounded
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-06-07
Keeping Tab on Registrars
NORTHWEST LEADS IN SRIPBUILDINC

NASIllNGION, June 7-Such splendid progress has
made IN spbuldng in the Pacific Northwest that the United
tates shipping board has decided to place contracts
otaling $3O,000OOO
The first of the contracts will be placed with Skinner
Eddy OF Seattle which has been leading all other spyards
the United States in the output of ships
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-06-07

An excellent change of picture at
TIE Empress theater this evening
Stuart Holmes in THE Scarlet Let
ter" Hearst Pathe News and a 2-reel
comedy. His Bomb Policy" tonight
sharp.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-06-07
GERMAN CLAIMS OF PROGRESS MADE

BERLIN, ne 1.-THE official statement Of the office
says that the situation the west front remains unchanged
The Germans claim gains of erthWoks and trenches
Ponose north Of the Asne and in the Savieres region
southwest of Scissors.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-06-07

Tonight at s o'clock tho newly or
genized band will meet at Eagle hall
for practice.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-06-07
American Marines Cover
Themselves with Glory
On Battlefield of Marine

WITH THE AI}MERICAN ARMY ON THE MARINE,
June IA force of American marines attacked the Ger
mans yesterday and captured the village of Torcy and
entered Boureaches, northwest Of Chateau Therry To
day the marines holding orcy the face of repeated
counerattacks, pushing the Germans through the streets
Of Roureaches.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-06-07

The steamer Northwestern is due
from Seattle on Sunday evening.