davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-12
GERMAN CAMPAIGN IN POLAND |S FAILURE ADVANCE CHECKED
 BY T4E RUSSIANS

PARIS Dec 12- The Petrograd correspondent of Le Matn, Ill dispatch to paper today states that the Ger man campaign in Poland been cecmated by the Russians The Germans threw all forces into attempt turn the Russian right wing at and at the time compeete
 similar movement of h extreme Russian left the Danaec These plans ha failed completely through the stub born resistance of the Russian troops and the Germans are re duced to making bloody and useless attacks the Russian front These attacks the Russians repusng and fictng severe losses on the attackers.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-12
RUSSIANS AGAIN TAKE OFFENSIVE j.. IN POLAND-- GERMANS IN
 D|SORDERED RETREAT
PETROGRAD, Dec. 12-

PETROGRAD, Dec 12An official bulletin issued by the war office this morning announce that the Russians again assumed the offensive in the campaign in Poland
 The announcement is to the effect that is the region of Mawa where the Germans making violent attacks against the Russians they have been reed and the Russians hurng column after column troops against the Ger mans, who retreatng in disorder North of Lowicz the fierce German attacks have been rpused repeatedly the Rus sans holding their positions firmly and are nfctng terrible the attackers It is said that the German advance definitely checked and that the Russian troops are again advancing
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-12
LOCAL JOTTiNGS.

Frank Rotch, of Seattle, greeted local friends last evening. while the steamer Evans was in port. He is a step-brother of Thos. Riggs, Jr, of the Alaska Engineering Commission, and was enroute to Seward, but ex- poets to return to Cordova next week and will remain here over a boat.
 Carl Witham, one of the big placer operators in the Chisana district, re- turned on the Evans last night from a trip to Seattle and will leave for the new diggings on Mondays train.
 The weather out the line continues fine, there being no snow of any ae- count as yet
 Ernest Miller and c. Townsend came over from Katalla on last nights steamer
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-12
RELIEF FUND MEETING
 TOMORROW AFTERNOON

All who are interested in furnishing relief for the Belgium sufferers are in- vited to attend the meeting at Elm. press theatre tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. There will be able speak CTS on the war and tke destitution abroad.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-12

Reduction in Sugar-Owing to a de- cline In the market sugar Is now sell ing at s7 % per 100 lbs at ONeill & Skaters.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-12
BERLIN ADMITS CHECK BUT SAYS ADVANCE LIN WARSAW WILL
 BE CONTINUED

BERLIN, Dec. F The office admits that the forward movement of the Germans in Poland has been checked but states that large renOments strengthen the forces here and that the advance be tinued.
 It IS also stated that some minor positions in Belgium and France have been abandoned by the German troops and are occupied by the allies.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-12

On today's market sugar has again declined. Price $7.oo per sack at s. BLUM & co.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-12

LONDON Dec 12-An official bulletin today states that the British fleet under Admiral Sturdee captured two Ger colers during the fight between the German and British vessels off the Faukland islands It also said that few survivors of the nesenau and Leipzig were rescued by the British vessels and will be held prisoners of war
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-12
RUSSIANS CLAIM VICTORY

LONDON Dec 12-Advices from Pergrad today state that the Germans in Poland have met with decisive repulse and that the Russians have again taken the offensive against the invaders who said to have fallen back in disorder
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-12

For real printing call up The Daily Times office-Phone {.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-12

Advertising Pays--In the Times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-01
Why Do french Women
Always Look Young?

In France mothers and daughter. look
ike sisters How are 'he women there able
10 retain their Youthful looks until lorr
past middle nge Ig it Lecause they are
much given 20 the use ~ mercolled WAY
This wax possesses q remarkable absorbent
property which quickl, removes The fine par.
iicles ~ cuticle which are constantly dyirg
and which are the immediate cause - fu
old looking complexion Thus the liyoIcr.
healthier. younger skin beneath is given D
chance Ia breathe and show itself Try this
treatment yourself Most likely it will not
require two weeks 20 make YOUR completion
as clear. soft and beautiful as Young
girls. Just one ounce " mtrroliysd
wax fslI American druggists have itI psu-
ally does the work The wax ~ put on
nights like cold cream and washed on
mornings
Another valuable secret with which che
French are familiar is how 10 quickly re.
move wrinkles One ounce of powdered
sarolite dissolved IN half pint witch hazel
makes maryelousl, effective astfiugsut
lotion. The face should be- bathsd in fhis
dsiy until .vu the despeit lines are st
f.etsd ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-01
Girls. Get % cent bottle and tr,
u "Dandeiine Hair
Cleanse"

After washing your hair with soap
always apply "A little Danderine to the
scalp TO lnyigorate the hair and pre-
vent dryness. Better still, use soap
rs sPaiingly as possible. and instead
have a "Danderine Hair Cleanse.
Just moisten cloth with Danderine
and draw It carefully through your
hair. taking one strand at time. This
Will remove dust. dirt and excessive
oil. In a few moments YOU will be
amazed your hair will not only he
clean. but it will be wavy, fluffy and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-01
SOAP ON YOUR HAIR CAUSES DANDRUfF;
scalp Gets DRY, Then HAIR FALLS OUT.

abundant and possess an incompatible
softness and lustre.
Besides cleansing and beautifying
the hair, one application Of Dander-
Inc dissolves every particle OF dand-
ruff stimulates the scalp stopping
itching and falling hair. Danderine
is 20 the hair what fresh showers OF
rain and sunshine are to vegetation.
1t goes right TO the roots, inyigorates
end strengthens them. Its exhilarat-
ing and life reproducing properties
cause the hair to grow long, strong
and beautiful.
Men. Ladies! You can surely have
lots of charming hair. Get rs
cent bottle Of knowlton's Danderine
from any drug store or toilet counter
dren. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-01
Tulsa ASKS FREIGHT
Rates Be REDUCED
COMMISSION WILL HEAR JHI
TWO CASES AT MJskO-
GEE. APRIL 20.

Two hearings to be held at Mus
kogee, April 20, by the state corpo-
ration commission are OF vital i'm
portance 20 Tulsa manufacturers and
shippers. K. y. Adams. secretary Of
the Tulsa Traffic association. several
weeks ago filed complaint with the
state commission in regard 20 the rate
on malleable casting from st. Louis
10 Tulsa. The rate from 81. Louis 20
Tulsa is 81 cents per hundred. while
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-01
The Patroucsses and Directors of
y. W. &. \. Meet.

The meeting Of the board Il dUec-
tors and patronesses Of the Young
Woman's Christian association yester-
day morning with Mrs. J. Arthur HUI
was made 81 occasion of rejoicing
over the purchase of temporary ~.
W" headquarters on Fifth Street, be
tween Boulder and Cheyenne. an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-01

filed brief in the supreme court
urging that the orders be set aside
II was pointed ont that the rail-
road commissions II Louisiana, Ar
kansas Alabama and Mississippi have
entered protests against The orders
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-01
fOe S. CINCINNATI

ing that Interstate commerce commits
sion orders prohibiting the granting
of joint rates ana other concessions by
Interstate railroads ls costing so-called
tap line railroads 81 100000 a year
attorneys Tor these interests TO-DAY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-01

of the Young Woman's christian asao-
ciation at Kansas City, will be the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-01

u.t. ,,.,. ,t,,a ,,,. ,,in. a.. ,r.,,
'r.' p'"', ",e' l,., nns.. ,I,.',
KIN, !, .,, 49,, ....,., ~, o,,,.r,,.,.,
ately IN serge. rntne or silk; for q
littIe later ln the season, cotton crepe,
cponpe or a wolfe would be dainty and
practical Inc ha'k EXTENDS over 'H'
sho0.dor in yoke effect and there Is
drapcd, Japanese collar 10 give new
touch. This collar is attached To m
inset vest ana would De becoming
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Arthur llun have
as their guests. Mrs. Hulrs cousin.
Mrs. a. J.. staples. If Wichita Fails
Texas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-01

Nise Gertrude Connolly has return
cd 70 Nuskogee, after spending a few
days at home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-01

The Misses Mary and Ethd Cline.
If san Antonio. Texas. who are Nisi-
tors in the home Of Mr. and Mrs
w Gregory, were guests Of honor at
% pleasant dinner with which Mrs j.
j Henderson entertained on sunday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-01

Want order Set Aside
WASHINGTON. Mar 30 Protest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-01

MIR. Dewitt Hun, son If MIR. and
Mrs. j. A. IIll. is expected home this
evening from Mississippi where he
has been for several weeks following
an Illness brought on from oycr-studN
Young Mr Hun has been living in
q lumber camp in the south.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-01

Miss r,au lmmau vG' ou,or'..n
n' NIl club, Frida, '.onne
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
MANY OBJECTIONS TO
 NO DECISION BOUTS

rTytlere seems to be a universal kick regarding the ano-decision proposi- lion where boxing matches are held The principal objection seems to be 1 in regard to the various decisions ] given by newspaper writers and also
 by nlanagers of boxers who take upon themselves to make a decision
 and telegraph it to the papers about
 the country. It is certainly not fair
 to the boxer. The general objection
 in the past to the giving Of decisions
 was the tendency to stimulate gamb-
 ling on the bouts Where decisions
 have; been rend tered by a referee, there
 has usually been considerable betting,
 although it is almost certain that no
 more betting was done under those
 con dition than at the present time
 where the match is decided bys the
 newspapers.
 Various suggestions have been
 made to- try and remedy the evil
 but as yet none has been discovered that will meet the approval of all concerned Out in California it was suggested that the referee give his decision at the end of every round and thus let the newspaper writers decide nrom the referees count. An other suggestion was made that the fans in leaving the building cast vote as to the man whom they 1 thought won the contest and deposit the min a box at the door, Still am other was to the effect that they go
 back to the old amateur rules and appoint two judges, with thek referee as a third official To my way of thinking the best way out of the controversy is to fol- How the old amateur rules and ap- point the judges; that is. three of them f-the majority to decide. It isf the lafairest way of all and there would be
 little chance for any one to try and l influence them one way or the other
 If decisions were given in this way, it Ewould be boost to the boxing game and would prevent a lot of the stall 1 ing,' that is seen so frequently in the
 ring nowadays.
 Joe BorreI1. the Philadelphia mid dleweight, who went to England re-
 gently in search of matches, has been kept pretty busy since he landed on John Bulls shores. Joe has had sev- eraI matches of the mediocre variety, l but in his last one with Bandsman
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
.CAL LOWELL GETS 4TH. STRAIGHT
 WIN AT BOSTON


 Boston, May 12 Ray Caldwell yitH a record of twenty five scOreless Inn ings behind him. went after greater honors yesterday afternoon at Fem way Park. but although he suceeeded in winning h is fourth consecutive game of the season, he saw the Red Sox pole out a run in fhe Axth 1un- ing This pried off the lids but csiid- well continued tight, and while che Boston men later made another roand of the ciacut the Yankees won, 6 to 2 and easily as they had half their runs before the first menber of the home team scored
 CaldweIl's record, however still A9 unique he pitching twenty nine suc~ :cessive innings this year before a run was charged against him
 The Yankees made fewer hits against the two Red Sox roblEies. Coumbe and zeiser than the Sox made against Caldwell registering only aiE bingies in all.
 Chances men played at the top o1 their game, the inf1e1d putting up a sensational article of ball and Truea- dale in particular shining as a star about second base. The new middle man accepted ten chances and. his err TOT, the only one made by the Kau- kees, came on a wide throw to wal .1iafns after Truesdale had raced lo right field ana made a rattNng one hand stop of what seemed a sure one- base drive by zeiser.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
BOSTON PREFERS
 SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST JUMP IRE

t.-l =
 James Gafney, president of the Bos- ion Braves. and George Stallings. his manager, have officially protested the game won by the Giants from Boston last saturday. The score of the game vas to O. The protest has been hfeo with President Tener-
 staIlfnes bases his protest on re.decfsfon by Rigier, which allowed a circus catch made by SnodErass ID the<secoxd inning, which retired Eos forx on a double play, and cancelled n. rum scored by Schmidt StaAltnsss Tn ,roaest. says it would have been 1,7,vstca1 1rnpossfbility for Snoderass f< haze caught this ball, and that --ssT.or17ss would have broken his hand ,,a6 be really made the catch.
 He Is willing to produce ten repu- . 4r pFe witnesses. who were seated Tn kfhe right field grand stand, and are 5r.fxrizar to make affldaxits that Sncc- arass Trapped the ball
 Buzh Gaffney and StaI1in gs accuse rzeszIars ok having it in for tl1s Boston ]-7-Tl,. and that his decisions are in fl1.<1r,rsed hy personal feeHng. Carney zruss fa1aesetahesof affairs existed as far 7rar1rz azaF spring a year ago.
 Tr>x r>xcor41rnen4inE on h5s protest, Stall 1rrs tiutanaated that Rig1er has it in for his club because Bosto, did not fz1-ss Eaira Baseman Gonzales. whom Rssferr u=aas an1fous to dispose of sc his c1xfszes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
COBB RECEIVES $25,OOO OFFER
 FROM OUTLAWS


 Chicago. May 12-"Ty'' Cobb, with a salary of s17,0e0 a year from the De- troit Tigers. is reported to be flirting desperately with a prospective three year contract with the Chicago Fed- erals at $25,OoO a year. Erstwhi1e team mates of Cobb are authority for the story MT. Weegnman, president of the Chicago FederaIs, intimated that overtures might be made to the Georgian.
 Hank O'Days regime as pilot of the Chicago Cubs, will end May 15, ac- cording to report which gained wide circulation aobut the baseball Ria1to yesterday. The same story had 1t that Roger Bresnahan, once manager Iof the St. Louis Cardinals. would be Eelevated to the office. The threaten ed removal of ODay is said to have followed a series of star chamber ses- sions attended by the Cub manage Ement. ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Yellow Mills would like to play the Atlas A. C.. Sunday at the. East. End Freight Y ards at 2: 30. If not accepted date is open to West woods, Paeff1cs or any other fast team. Answer through this, paper The Yellow Mills have an important meeting Thursday evening at :30 at the corner of Bunne1l St. and Strat- ford avenue
 The Atlas Jrs will play the Federa1s at the East End freight yards Sum day The following players are re- duested to appear for practice Sunday morning at Old Mill Green. at 10 o'clock: F. Shamsky, M Shamsky, s. Popadic. F. Caris. D. Swords, E. Olson, E A. Chfckos, Dugas. D. Reynolds, Bradley, A. Cherry, C. Hickey J Merills. c. Smith, and J. Shearn. Sign ed A Mrazik, press agent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
HAS BIG OPENING
 OF FEDERALS s

Howard Cannnitz of the Pittfeds had to go and spoil the Federal league opening over in Brooklyn yesterday by taking the Brookfeds over his knee and chastising them soand1y.d He used a whitewash brush instead of a slipper and left a 2-to-0 mark on the place where the brush landed.
 Long Tom Seaton carried the pitch er's burden for the rip Tops and spot ted the Smoky City crew two runs and the game right in the opening ses- sion. After the fatal first frame Sea- ton crossed shoots with Carnnitz in a deadly pitchers duel The Ken lucky Rosbud, twir1ing as grandly as he did in the days when at the zenith Of his career, outpitched the pride of
 the Brooklyn pitching corps.
 The flock of about 12,000 fans and fannies who gathered thereon the
 banks of the Gowanus were not treat ed to any too lively an exhibition of glorifed rounders.
 tice was held a group of straw-hatted of Danny Murphy, the former captain of the Athletics, marched on the field and presented Danny with a splendid chest of silver. There were twenty five pieces in all and it made fine gift.
 In addition Danny was also handed a gold-p1ated baseball, the same one that Joe Bush knocked over the right field fence in PhiladeIphia last week in game against the Red Sox-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
INDIAN PITCHER WINS
 CAME FOR WHITE SOX

The White Sox continued their sea- sons unbroken winning streak by de- feating the fast Sound View team by a score of 20 to Chief Nelson. the Siou Indian from Jack ze1ler,s Pitts field club held the Views wit hout a hit for six innings. Egan, the Soxs back stop. who Is making good reputa ton for himself, held up the ndian in great style. sssz.s s3ssss ss;S ssis
 The Soxs entire indedd. made. up of zudernaan o1l second base Kerwin at short. Cassidy on first and Slattery on third played an exceptionally fast game by getting every hing hat came their way. This stonewaIl inheId com bined with Nichols. in right Burke in center and C1uren in left. make up the strongest cIux the Sox have had in five years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
ROCHESTER, CLUB SUES PRESIDENT
 OF FED LEAGUE

4s:eoon as President James A Gil .ro,ores oes the Federal League arrived vs.stsrdav to attend the ope aing game zr sFsrook1yn. he vas served with pa r,<s,-.s 1rsss1 suit for damages drought by tfeFRochaster CsEsfb of the Internation- r5 League. The owners of the Roches- 4sr Club claims that the Pfttsbufgh t.Exfa, Of the Federal League has no right tos the services of Charley Mc- 1ona1d.s who played short stop in yes Serdayfs game .
 It is claimed that AGcponald accept Id terms with Rochester and also ac- ssspted $500 advance money I 1s Ts<,cfester Club asserts that MoBonald fro7< the last s100 of this advance money a few days before he went to Pittsburgh, using part of the money to nav his way to join the outlaws
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
BRIDGEPORT BOY WITH
 FLEET AT TAllPIGO

with the American fleet on the IT s. $. Beale off the harbor of Isampico. Mexico, is c. A. Kinsch, a. Bldgeport hoy Kinsch has a rating of hnst class naachinist He has written a letter to his uncle, former Alderman Sven Afurberg, of this city, zn which he describes the run made lDysa1is ves- sel to the scene of warfare and hie experience since he arrived there The ID. $. s. Reale was at Pensaccla. Ela-s when the orders came to proceed at once to Mexico and I5 minutes after the order was received the Beale vraa under way and making 8s miles an hour toward Tampico.
 Kfnsch says his cornradee e7rperi- enced considerable difficulty securing fresh water All their food also has to be brought from the United Statea Kinsch says that all his comrades are willing and anxious to f1gdht-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12

Blake. he hit the latter when he turn ed his back to hi m; un der the irnpreg- sion that some one had called him to the corner, and the referee called it ssno contest, ?, Joe, however, IostSn Q prestige by the incident and has been
 matched up for two more bouts. one with Marcel Moreau, the French light heavyweight, and the other with Henri Bernard, the latter match to take place in Paris some time in June. Borreu has been making good and the chances are t1atE if Eddie McGoor- ty goes around through Europe from Australia, the two wi II be hooked up for a big match. sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
THOSE RUSSET SHOES
 TOO POPULAR IN c. N. C

Members of the connecticut Na.- wear in. the future the russet shoes issued them, except on special order from the adjutant generaIs ohlce It is believed this recent order is occa- stoned because the ad5utant generals g office has discovered ti1at some mem hers of the guard have been 'Hisaring the russet shoes while not 0n duty and thereby have received benelt pf the shoe leather furnished by tho state. Tn the future the aslarter1na ter sergeants Of each company FVin keep the rslsset shoes in store and only issue them to the men when they go to state camp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
GRAVATH OF PHILLIPS
 STARTED CAREER LATE

(Ezxtract from an Article in the June
 Baseball Magazine.)
 He was born at San Diego, Cal, -lsR His name is clifford Clarence cra-
 He goes by the nickname .'Gayvy'' or Cactus s3S
 He is five feet ten inches tall, and weighs 186 pounds : He spent most of his early life at Santa Ana, Gal.
 He played baseball as catcher on the local high school team.
 He left home at the age of fifteen years to make his fortune and for three years didn't see 3. baseball
 He worked at various jobs during these three years and eventually learned to be telegraph operator
 He first played seni-pro ball at 'sar Diego
 He began his prof fessional baseball car ger at Los Angeles as sasscatcher- He was shifted to the outheld be- cause of lack of good outfeld ma aterial, and has played there ever since.
 He played for five years at Los An- geIes before he gained adnittance to the major leagues
 He was the property of fhree AEneri- can, league clubs in succession. the Red Sox, White Soxs and Washington, falling to nlahe good in every case
  American Association by Joe Cantillon in 1909. where he remained three years.
 During these three years he made a great reputation, and was annually drafted by major league clubs.
 His experience was a gIaring ar |raignment of the draft rules which allow a star to be smothered ind eff nitely in the minors.
 He was finally accorded to Pitts burgh by draft, only to have the claim annul1ed in favor of prior purchase by Horace F,ogeL
 He went to Philadelphia in 1912 foz $4, GOO
 He claims that he began lis big league career in earnesx on his tl1ir- tieth birthday.
 His greatest year was tiie season of 1913, when he batted fo1. s4f, led the league in number of hits ana to- tai bases, and drove in record mum Der Of runs.
 He claims that he is not a come back, but rather started late He is a slow runner,a mediocre field CT. and an unknown quantity on in. side baseball But he is one of the greatest slugging hitters who evel lived.
 Tn his youth he played prpfessiona. football, but his favorite sports al present are hunting and fishing. He is married, and has one chiIds daughter.
 His winter home is near Los Angeles overlooking f1le Pacific.