davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-07
LARGE OUTGOING LIST
ON STEAMER ALAMEDA

The steamer Alameda sailed for
Seattle at seven o'clock last night
with the following passengers from
Cordova: J l. O'Brien, Tom Davis,
Walter Love, G. w Chesney and
wife. Marie and Irene Chesney, r. u.
Smith, H. c. Murphy. H. G. Conway,
Mrs. ]. Howard. Ruth Bradford Art
hur Mauzey, K. NJ. Nafsted, Lars G.
Gaby, Jos. j. Stanton. c. A. Lucken-
willie and wife A A. Cloninger and
wife, Geo. Kennedy, Mrs. NJ Dehn,
H. G. Grenig, Eddie Isaacson, Miss
X. Fagan, Julian Oliver, Aug. Thies,
N. Giants. A. Peterson. Mrs. p An
drews. Mrs A. Larson, Stella Wash
ington, Mrs. l.. Lyon. Mrs S. Proct-
or. Mrs. c. c. Anderson, Ida Brown
and c. w. James
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-07
PUEBLO INDIANS
IN INF PRESS|VE
CEREMONIES

NV Associated Press,

LAS CRUCES. N. NJ, Jan. THE
Pueblo Indians of the Tortugas settle
ment near here have completed their
Saint Guadalupe day dances in the
dooryard of an old adobe church which
squats at the feet of the giant tortuga
(turtle) which is a landmark in this
valley.
The ceremonies incident to the
dances started early in the day and
ended in a climax Of dances at night.
The top Of the church was covered
with sacks filled with sand in which
candles burned. In Indians with their
faces painted and wearing bright
ribbons assembled in the churchyard
around painting of Saint Guadalupe.
the Indian priest said a prayer and
the dancing started. The Indians take
turns at the dance so that II is con-
tinuous for hours. Many Americans
attended the dances.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-07
PLANT
DESTROYED IN
SEATTLE
(By Associated Press)

SEATTLE. Jan. IA reward OF
$500 has been offered by the II. c.
Piggott Printing company for the ap-
prehension of two civilians and TWEEN
ty sailors who entered their shop on
Saturday night and smashed the
equipment, doing damage to the plant
estimated al $4,000. The printing
company did the mechanical work for
the Daily Call. a radical newspaper,
and the Industrial Worker, an organ
of the l. w. WIS. No arrests have as
yet been made.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-07
OLD SOCK RAISES SUM
FOR ANCHORAGE RED CROSS

The bunch on last nights train had
triotic songs were given and alleg.
lance to Old Glory was given one
man remained in his seat when those
in the car stood as the battle hymn
of the nation was being sung and the
flag saluted The sitter" stood when
word was whispered in his ear
Bob Small found an old sock and
auctioned Il Off and then passed Il
around with the result that a goodly
sum was raised and this amount will
be sent back to the Red Cross chapter
at Anchorage. Seward aGteway.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-07
AMERICAN SICK
WELL TAKEN
CARE Of

WITH AMERICAN ARMY, Jan. 7.
Surgeon General Bradley has an
nounced elaborate plans for the care
OF the American sick, wounded and
blind soldiers. They are to have am
pie hospital room and fifteen com
plete hospital trains have been or
dered in England and two in France.
The American expedition has jus. re-
ceived the largest drug order ever
made in England and is endeavoring
to buy everything in England to save
cargo space.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-07
ANOTHER CORPS
j. 8. AV|ATORS
FORFRONT

AMERICAN ARMY, Jan. THE
site selected for another corps of the
aviation school recently graduated a
class that will go to the front next
week For actual experience they are
using their own machines and accom-
pany experienced British and French
aviators. Many wGgers have been
made as TO who will first cross the
German lines, bring down the first
enemy aeroplane and get the first
photograph of a German battery
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-07
FOOD SITUATION
Of ALLIES IS
SERIOUS
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON Jan. THE food
situation in the allied countries is
graver than ever official reports state
In France and England It is critical
and in italy conditions are bad The
compulsory rationing in England goes
into effect Immediately, beginning
with butter and meat All of the
principal foodstuffs will be rationed
by April.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-07
SCHOOL Of MINES
At FOOT Of
MOUNTAIN

Ell PASO, Texas, Jan students
of the Texas school Of mines. located
here, have only to step to the back
door of the school buildings Go con-
duct practical experiments 10 mining.
The new buildings OF the state mining
school are set against mountain
which is highly minerallzed and Is an
outdoor laboratory for the school
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-07
0RGANIZED PLOT.
TO DESTROY
PLANTS
tBy Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. THE
board of fire underwriters have evi-
dence of well organized plot 70
destroy lumber mills, plants and
crops of the Pacific coast. The In
dustrial Workers of the World are
behind the plot and it is believed
that Germans are furnishing the
money.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-07
CHICAGO TIGHT
IN GRIP Of
STORM

CHICAGO, Jan. This city is to-
day digging itself out of snowdrifts
after one of the worst blizzards in
history. II blew forty-six miles an
hour yesterday and scarcely a block
in the outlying district was able to
Withstand the wind II stalled auto
mobiles hood high in snow, waiting
TO be shoveled out II will take a
week 70 clean the streets.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-07

Bids have been filed with Che De-
partment at Washington for carrying
the mail between Seward and lditac
cd by the residents Of Anchorage as
follows: sport Smith whose bid ior
next winters service Is $4,000 A.
A. shonbeck, whose bid is S2S351.
and George w Adams. who offers GO
do the work for S2S2io The bids
we're made on a basis Of carrying 6oo
hounds OF mail per week beiNeen che
two terminals
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-07
SUFFRAGE VOTE
comes Up ON
THURSDAY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7-Legisla-
ton governing the federal control of
railroads win he before congress this
week. The woman suffrage amend
ment is scheduled for Thursday and
a close vote Is expected
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-07

CHICAGO, Jan Yesterday this
city was the storm center for the most
severe snowstorm in the middle west
for many years Traffic on many OF
the railroads is at stsndstjn and a
fuel shortage is Imminent The tenn
perature is moderate with strong
wind blowing.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-07

/ Re OBsE ERgED
Hf BY UNIONS .

NEW YORK, Jan 7-Union labor
will celebrate the week Of Lincoln
birthday as Loyalty Week This
the result of proclamation ISSUED by
Samuel GOmpers, president of tho
American Alliance OF Labor and Dem
ooraoy Mass meetings and dem0nsira-
lions viii combat the insidioug force
OF the pro-German ana anuAmerica
propaganda
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-07
INCREASES
ITS ARMY WITH
100000 MEN
(By Associated Press)

ROME, Jan. Italy adopts a dras-
tic policy to increase its fighting
forces. 1t will modify the physical
requirements and call men between
1S and A previously exempted This
will bring over 100000 more men to
the colors.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-07
COAL SHORTAGE
IN NEW YORK
RELIEVED

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.--The arrival
of $4,000 tons of coal and warmer
weather has assured relief TO the city
from cold and scarcity of fuel The
critical period is past, says the fuel
administration, and the prospects for
moderate weather are good.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-07
RUSSIAN PEACE
PLANS ARE
FAILURE
(By associated press)

zoe
. LONDON Jan. because of .
. the request to transfer the peace .
pour parlers from Brest Litovsk =
. to Stockholm the Central Powers .
. temporarily suspended negotia- .
tions with Russia, says an Off .
cial statement from Berlin .
= Prayers for the speedy termin- .
alton Of the war were said yes .
. terday in the churches of every .
. denomination. Upon the kings .
. proclamation many soldiers at .
. tended the services and all the .
. saloons were closed for the day, .
. for the first time since the war .
. began. .
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-07
COPPER RIVER IS
CL LOSED I 0
FISHERMEN
(By Associated Press)

o = . q q . = . q = . . = . . .
. WASHINGTON, Jan. THE y
. Bureau of Fisheries says the Cop .
. per river, near Cordova, is over =
. fished and Secretary Redfield has =
. ordered that commercial fishing .
. in the Copper delta and its trib .
. utaries he prohibited from Jan =
. uary ] to June of each year. .
. This prohibits all fishing from .
. the head of the delta to the foot .
. Of Miles lake and 1t is expected .
. that it will put several compan- .
. les out of business. .
. H>~H%>>H o HH%>n%
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-07

. DATELESS. - The Russian .
. efforts TO have the Germans ac- .
. quiesce in the transfer OF peace .
. negotiations to Stockholm have =
. apparently failed. It is reported .
. the Germans fear intrigue in .
. Stockholm by allied agents .
. Prime Minister Trotsky went to =
. Brest Litovsk in a vain attempt y
= to persuade the Germans to go .
. 10 Stockholm. .
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-07

Rt Rev p. T. Rowe. bishop OF the
Episcopal church I'm Alaska is in
Washington. ID. C.. trying to secure
title 10 the Episcopal native mission.
established in 1906 at Nenana. The
native village now adioins the white
village
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-07
NEW AMBASSADOR
COMING HERE
FROM ENGLAND
CBy Associated Press)

LONDON, Jan. THE Express
says Earl Reading Lord, chief justice,
is going to America as the direct rep
resentative of the war cabinet. He
is to carry the title Of ambassador to
handle purely diplomatic matters, and
is also to control war activities
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-07
SELECT|VE DRAF 7
UPHELD BY
COURT
(By Associated Press)
. t<<%>%H%~~><<%<%~S


. WASHINGTON Jan THE y
y supreme court of the United y
= States has held that the selec- y
y tive draft is constitutional. The y
. court sustained the governments y
. contention that the power to gov y
y ern by congress and to declare y
. war includes the power to com .
= pei citizens TO render military .
y service at home and abroad. y
. Chief Justice White, who deliver y
. ed the unanimous opinion, de- y
. clared the court had reached y
. this conclusion as most opposi- y
. tion contentious we're imaginary .
. rather than real. y
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-07
AEROPLANES Do.
considerable
DAMAGE
OFFICER MAY Be
shot FOR
TREASON

CBy Associated Press)
tBy Associated Press)


a TACOMA IAN 7-sereeant ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS, .
Mao Thomas Henuh Ritter 7Padua spared
ors o the b,ebest nopcomnis-
ored officers M camp Lewis
&c ba,d iau awaiting the
considerable loss of life
and property at Meso Basano
n, the cerrau armv and is
military ceed IN bombing The artf =
a secres Iery active
.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-07
MASS IS SAID
FOR HEROS OF
bkk5FEEEB

WITH AMERICAN ARMY, Jan. T..
Mass for the American and French
dead was said IN the French churches
yesterday, on the occasion Of the ma
tional celebration of Joan Arc Am
erican and French flags were draped
over the altar al DomTemy, whore the
worship was held.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-07
$4,000 GERMANS
ARE. IN OPEN
~hFvGtI -
cBy AssocIatea preasl


. LONDON. Jan. "A Russian .
. wireless message says $4,000 Ger .
. man soldiers, in the region east .
. OF Rooms. revolt because the men .
= under thirty-five were ordered to .
. the western front. They are en- .
. trenched with rifles and machine .
. guns and withstood other units. .
. The authorities are pOwerless .
and are trying to cut of the food .
y supply OF the revOlters y
~~~~>~~A~~0@~ @~@S~a~
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-07

Geo. Kennedy ief, on tbe steamer
Alameda last nisht ON a short ,aca
tion TO the outside,
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-07
BOLSHEv|K| BUSY
STRENGTHEN|N
ITS FRONT

LONDON. Jan THE Bolsheviki
is definitely strengthening its front.
Petrograd reports the Bolsheviki is
intending to send home all soldiers
who do not want to fight 80 that they
would have an army which was Will
ing to fight for an ideal.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-07
WOMEN ESCAPE
FROM SEATTLE
HOSPITAL

SEATTLE, Jan. Mime women
held at the city hospital for the treat
ment of a contagious disease escaped
from the building by climbing down
the fire escape and dropping fifteen
feet lQpa cement sidewalk Five OF
the s6nMen were captured within ten
blocks and the rest escaped They
we're All attired in light housedressess
.s
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-17
Tho Resolution.

The Security Leagues resolution
starting this campaign reads az fol
lows:
Whereas, Wars are now waEed no
only by armies, but also entire peo--
pies. and 1t Is the spirit Of the people
OF the Allied nations whicL mast win
victories, we look with grave concern
upon the alleged seditious views Of
certain teachers as menace to the
lives OF our men in the army and
navy;
Resolved, That, without preiudgins
the actions or views Of any particular
teacher or retlectin upon the vast
majority Of our teachers VIA are
loyal and patriotic, We uge up5n the
Board Of Education Of the City D. New
York. and in fact Of all cltieF. % re-
move from their teaching s,afs '4r.h
with any teacher who Is proven not ta
be supporting the conduct Of the WI
and not unfolding the federal govern
ment with absolute loyalty,
Resolved, That, as q national M
eessity and az Il war measure, We ca''
upon every Board OF Einc1tiga s,hp.i
commissioner and school committee
To- put into the CugicUyu ur the
schools without DELAY as Part u
each DAYS actual tuitiaa he facts
showing why we arr At war with Ger
many, the danger OF failure 10 .hia
country and the duty OF every Ameri.
can TO support the conduct or the war
Loyalty and by service"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-17
OF COURSE. SUCH A MAN
is A BUSINESS MAN

Suppose a farmer has a neat Office
In one room OF his home where he has
a desk in which he keeps his business
books and papers.
Suppose he has book or ledger in
which he keeps careful account
with his stock and crops, and tables
TO show what he owes, what is coming
to him, and what he spends and makes
each year,
Suppose he usrs his newspapers and
telephone to find out market prices Of
farm products and has something to
sell almost every week.
Suppose he goes 10 his Office on
Saturday afternoon, finds in his note
book what he needs from the store,
and goes to town, buys some things,
puts some money in the bank, at
tends meeting OF committee OF
the Farmers Club, sees the County
Agricultural Agent about some future
plans, and comes back home and
locks up his desk for Sunday,
Isn't he a business man?-C. f.
Alfred. Division of Extension, Univer-
sity Of Tennessee, Knoxville,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-17
BETTER TYPE OF MULES
FROM BIGGER MARES
prsssnt.pay Farm Conditions os~nans
Mares Of Draft Type Wkh
snsppy Astssn.

The results that cen be obtained b,
the use of the pursbrst sire Of sirens
individuality is generally ssknovi
edged. Sons men. for one reason 81
another, Do net use pursbrsd siYss. bot
OF these, few do Hs< admit the desire
sttity OF 90 doing.
In the rearing of horses II Tsnuss
sss the situssioa is different frs0 thsa
sarrsxzAiAg otAsf farm AaimAls, fAs
Anssisss stsssssSs<sd. tAs fasrsuEs
sesA saA TIE AnsfiSss s%tdiss AsTs
,sssz rsrsscssa IL DIE. 80 sdsssss>s
ssssss and It 10 HstssAl sAAt tAsss 10
voritss OF our own hands sAs~Sd ~
ways 30 sivsa SyAl support. IL 70 ~
that We think any me less u tasss
that changes In oar attitude tewSrda
horse production ere necessary.
Agricultural oonastsens have crises
which create . demand for = syys o
nars that will perform heavy fass
work sad at the same time eso4us'
high selling mules
The largest so.sallsa 'hot-sloodsd'
mares AZ not numerous enough no
can they be produced IN sufacisat nasA
hers to meet the demand.
What, then 10 the easy solution Il
this problem. The results obtained
thru using carsfsliy.ssiscted stations
1t Q draft breed on cur own nstiv'
mares indicate beyond dispute that tn
resulting nnares when mated to soo'
lacks bring he good mule today.
Such stations must not be OF tn
sluggish, overweight type. but must b
selected for that quality and actor
that is SO essential 20 our prssen
stage OF development &C, D. Lowe
Division OF Extension, tfAsvsrsity .
Tennessee. Knoxville
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-17
A FAMILY
MEDICINE
In Her Mothers Home, Says Til,
Georgia Lady, Regarding Black
Draught. Relief From Head
ache, Malaria, Chihs, Etc.

Rinagold, Ca Mrs. Chas. CASTOR.
Of THIS place. writes: Il am q usss
OF Thsdfort's Black.Drzught: 10 fact.
it was one Of our family medicines.
Also iu my mothers home, when |
was a child. When any of us child.
rem complained Of headache. usually
caused by constipation. she gave 10
q dose OF Black. Drsught. which would
rectify the trouble. Often In the
Spring. We would have malaria and
chills, or troubles Of this kind, We
would take Black.Drsusht pretty res
ulsr until the liver acted well. and
No would soon be up and around
again. We would not be without IL.
for It certainly has saved us lots OF
doctor bills. Just a dose OF Black
DrauGht when not 80 we'll saves .
lot OF days In bed"
Thedford's Black.D1ught has been
in use for many years in the treat.
ment OF stomach. liver and bowel
troubles, and the popularity which IL
NOW enjoys Is proof OF its merit
II your liver IL not doing its duty.
you viii suffer from such disagree
able symptoms as headache. bilious
ness, constipation. indigestion, etc,
an unless something 10 done. serious
trL-vls may result.
Thedford's Black. Draught has been
found 8 valuable remedy for these
troubles. II IL purely vegetable. and
acts In q prompt and natural way.
regulating the liver TO its proper
functions and cleansing the bowels Of
irnpuritiea Try II. Insist on Thed'
lords. the original and genuine 2 70
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-17

J. n. HARPER show his patriot
ism, but an opportunity to acquire
wealth al the same time
Qttssttina ahaf Shortage
IL view Of the fact that farm labor
k scarce and high every effort should
be bent tovaIds securing msilmlm
yie de per acre with fertilizer. which
man power
Unfortunately no industry has been
more directly arf cted by the war than
the fertilizer industry The govern
ment is communicating materials iin'
portant To- this Industry for the pur-
pose OF manufacturing munitions OF
war and hence has greatly reduced The
possible tonnage tn be used in fer
tili2ers. In other words, while the
nation is callir2 for the largest pos
slble crop Yields. there Is, at the same
time. great drGland for gun powder.
Some one has APPLY said, "P)snts aud
cunnons eat the same food OF course,
under pre- n conditions. the cannons
must be fed first.
There is Insiderable shortage OF
fertilizer ingrr ents, and the prices
OF these ingred., ats are corresponding
ly high
Fertilizers Relatively Cheaper
In consequence Of high prices OF ma
terials, due to their scarcity, and be-
cause OF higher labor and transports
ton costs, fertilizers will be higher
this spring than ever before,
While the prices of fertilizers have
advanced, fortunately for the farmer
the prices Of crops have advanced still
higher, so that fertilizers are relative
" cheaper than before the war. A
bale OF cotton with its seed will buy
more fertilizer today than ever before
The same is true Of bushel Of corn;
d bushel OF wheat; bushel OF pea
nuts; & bushel of potatoes, etc.
Why Fertilizers Are Scarce
The causes Of the shortage Of fsrttl
iser materials may be summarized ~
follows:
Preyiuu. to the war, most OF oul
potash came from GefnSny The pot
ash now ON the market is produced
largely In this country, bur II Is Ia
.bort ~ thu dtl!anda This American
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-17
WAR ISSUES
TO Be TAUGHT
IN SCHOOLS
National Security League VIII
Teach Every Child Why U. S.
10 at War and Must Win.

Awe to the menace involved in the
recent revelations, not only OF disloy'
atty, but OF apathy and ignorance TO-
ward the war in many sections OF the
country. threatening at once the sue
ceaatul prosecution Of the war and the
vsry foundations OF Americanism, the
National Security League has inau'
RuYstsd an effort OF wide scope TO
further patriotic education in the
schools of the country, The League
has requested every educational in
structor in every state in the Union to
ada TO the curriculum OF each school
under his or her jurisdiction, as part
OF each days actual teaching instruc'
ton Of the children in the reasons for
this country entering the war, the
menace Of defeat and the duty OF
every citizen 70 render some service
In support OF Americas cause.
The Security League effort to
carry this practical instruction in 10y
atty to the school children Of the land,
ana through them into the homes, ia
being promoted by a series OF letters
which have been sent to all the state
superintendsnts OF education, the
three thousand county supsrintend-
snts and the superintendent OF
schools Of every city in the country OF
over $500 inhabitants. The League has
also written the Mayors and he ed
itors Of the leading newspapers in all
the principal cities asking then TO
give the educational authorities their
fullest support in putting this patrl'
otic teaching into effect.
"Alshsr Patriotism"
The keynote Of ths Leagues idea is
thus expressed In the letters to the
editors urging their support:
THE spirit with which our men
nrht abroad depends very largely
upon the spirit Of the American poo
pie and the unity Of Congressional sup
port in unfolding the government
Victory will be achieved all the more
speedily and certainly II there Is IN
thi. country a strong and enthusiastic
sentiment for the war This can be
created by making IT plain 70 tls pso
lie why we ara az war SLa tls asces
,ity Of victory
The teacher II = powerful factor X
preserving national liberty and honor
To set the facts before the children
IN plain and easily understood Ian
suass will anquestionably result Il
the message being carried into th'
homes Of the people and through {
clear uudsrstanding based upor
knowledge. = higher patriotism will b
developed"
The inauguration OF THIS csmpaigi
was determined by the Executive
COMMITTEES OF the Security League be
cause II realized that the best way Il
overcome indifference and Ignorance
as we'll as disloyalty, was through
clear national understanding Of IN
reasons for the war. 1t was fe't tha
mere denunciation OF disloyalty Wa
not sufficient.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-17
COMMUNITY TO
BUY GOOD BULL
This. Says Livestock Specialist,
is Best Way TO Gel Better
Cattle IN Must Places
ALL PEOPLE ACT TOGETHER
Cooperation In This Kind Of Work Is
the Only Way to Get Results. and
Results This Way Come With the
Least Expense.

Every body is talking better live
stock, hui after all the talking is over
Il Is not much clearer To the average
farmer how ne is u get any better
livestock than II was before He Is
convinced that tie needs better live
stock. but a iirstelass bull costs
too much for him IL Is not econOm-
zeal for a single farmer in eommu-
nifty 10 buy a hieh-priced bul TO use
in the improvement Of his own herd Of
perhaps half a dozen animals. and
when such 1 person becomes in
splrsd with sufficient ambition TO
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-17

probation. Today the eutire beef cat.
tie population of the community 10.
fleets his influence.
The buying OF one thoro, first
class bull of tho breed that the com.
munity likes best, viii mean more for
the immediate Improvement OF the
cattle Of the community at less ex.
pense and will stimulate n greater in.
terest In better livestock than any
other one thing.-R. NJ Murphy, Divi-
sion of Extensiyh, University OF Ten.
nessee, Knoxville.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-17
Better Farming in the South
The Present Fertilizer Situation


No class of people
is more red blood.
cd and patriotic
than the farmer,
and everybody 10
looking to him to
do his best, In
view OF the tact
that the whole
world is demand
/ II q agricultural
products, now Ia
his golden oppor'
tuDitv not only 10