davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-20

the preceding ones. and forming one
big picture. Each epiHod. vii be
In tao reels
J. Warren KerrigAn viii portray
the character OF the dashing.
iebonalr Terence. soldier OF for.
tune and cavalier. and J. Warren is
just the man for the part.
Other attractions a, the Mission
will be Herbert RAWilnson 10 ON
tn. Level" a drama. and a comedy
entitled "Chiils and Chickens"
cLEmmER
Because 81 the fact that the play
has proved such a drawing card.
Damaged Goods" will be- continued
for three more days. beginning
Sunday. at tn. Clemmer. SO much
business WAS done during the show.
lns OF this remarkable picture that
many people we're unable 10 secure
seats.
Damaged Goods" ie the picture
version 81 the stage play of the
same name. II ia far more vital
than the stage play. because ~ the
wider scope OF action allowed the
players. II tells oe the fate that
befeli young man n month before
hls marriage TO beautiful giri.
while INDUCING In n drunken Orgy.
and OF what followed.
Richard Bennett who placed the
play on the speaking stage. Ia the
star lie Ia supported by an alls,ar
cast.
GRAND
Charlie Chaplin in a Night In
a show" will remain at the Grand
thru Tuesday night Charlie has
been playing to large crowds since
his debut last "Wednesday. Here
we SEQ him ms a beau. logged out in
dress suit. and proving himself
"A real comedian. independent Of his
baggy trousers. shoes and all his
general comic disreputahleness
Up in the gallery is ruffianly
person. lie. too. Is Charlie. The
contrast between the two IL marked.
Aside from the Chaplin film. the
Grand offers an entirely new Hip.
podrome vaudeville Sunday.
MELBOURNE
Julius Steger. tho wellknown
legitimate star. is featured In The
Master Of the House" an Equitable
picture, at the Melbourne. IL is
Sensational picture telling OF huA.
band who tires Of his oid-fashioned
wife and attempts TO Craze In
pastures new with disastrous re-
suits
II Ia five.aot picture. the screen
version OF the stage play OF the
same name
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-20


LIBERTY
Martyrs OF tho hamo." pro
ductlon directed by David ". Grit.
fifth. director OF Tho Birth Of n
Nation will head the Triangle bin
AT the Liberty for three days begin
ming Sunday.
II "a a history Of the war for In.
dependence fought by the Texans
In 1886 to free themselves from the
Mexican yoke which huns heavy
AROUND their uecks ut that time.
condensed into five reels OF actioa
and spirit.
This film. while highly eduoa.
tlonai. il at the same time Hensa.
tionally effective. All tho famous
old fronticrsmen. heroes all OF
them. such az Crockett. Bowie.
Silent" smith. Houston and Santa
Ana. become alive again on the
screen.
Saved BY Wireless" thriller"
comedy. produced by tho Keystone
Triangle company. and featuring
Chester conklIn and Mack Swain.
completes the bill.
ALEXANDRIA
A new Mary Pickford Will be
seen Sunday and all next week NJ
the Aihambra. A heavy. coal-black
wig. slanting eyebrows and fIowery
kimonos viii 80 effectively disguise
this favorite Of the films that her
most ardent admirer will find II
hard to recognize her as SHE fits
across the screen in her role OF
Cho-C ho-San In n screen revival ~
John Luther Longs Japanese story.
Madame Butterfly"
Madame Butterfly" az presented
on the screen by the Famous Play.
ers Co. offers an effective picture
dramatlzation. excellent acting in
all tho important roles. and series
Of scenic effects filled with the
charm and beauty OF the Orient
Marshall NeIlan plays opposite
Mary.
COLONIAL
One OF the most famous artists
models, the girl who has been called
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-20
FAMOUS FACES ON SCREENS NEXT
WEEK; MARY PICKFORD in JAPPLAY;
DAMAGED GOODS TO STAY 3 DAYS

the American Venus" will make
her screen debut at the Colonial
Sunday when Inspiration" will be
shown.
Audrey Munson. who posed for
many Of tho figures that adorn the
buildings at the Panama Pacific ex.
position. ia the Elrl. With her has
been tranAplan;ed the life and
scenes Of the studios where she
gRined her fame.
Tho classic story os pyKrnallon
and the statue Calatea. which came
To life. IL the basis Of tho play.
However. tho pho,oplay version. in.
stead OF locating the scenes In
ancient Greece. placed them in New
York city.
Inspiration" 10 a Mutual picture.
the first OF whsi IL known as tho
''undrapcd" photoplays Tho hec-
und will be aeen shortly.
A comedy feature tops off tho
Coionlai's bill.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-14
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

Special The Times By Associated Press
 CHICAGO, June 14.-Chcago is once more the scene of a great war between capital and labor. At midnight the employees of the street ear and elevated railway lines went on strike There were about 4,0O0 men on duty when the employees walked out. and practically every man responded to the strike call.
 Since the strike began not wheel has moved on any of the street car or elevated lines, and the business sections of the city mwontedly deserted during the opening hours this morning. Jitneys cabs being pressed into use along the down town streets to fill the need of transportation but every sort of vehicle is being utilized. More bicycles seen the streets of Chicago today than for years, and the fortunate owners of automO piles and motor cycles wended their way to their employment on their machines.
 The companies firmly resolved to resist the demands of the men and at present it looks if tho labor war would develop into a life and deatl battle. The men fairly well organized, and they feel that it will be impossible for the companies tC secure efficient men to fill their places. There has been absolutely no disorder so far, as
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-14
although some trouble is feared when the business houses close and the people start for home.

CHICAGO, June 14-The business affairs of this great city are benumbed and thrown entirely out of joint by the strike of the street railway employees and business men who live in the suburbs and outlying sections of the city, were unable to reach their offices until afternoon, and they will be unable to go home tonight. The hotels taking extraordinary measures in an effort to house the thousands of people, who will be unable to go home, and they at their wit $ end trying to find sleeping accommodations for the men and women who are forced to remain in town because they cannot get home.
 Every available space in the hotels has been turned into sleeping chambers The banquet and dining rooms even have been filled with cots and all sample rooms will house from two to five people each tonight If the weather is clear, many of the hotels arranging to place beds their roofs, and in case of bad weather, some of the hosteries are hastily throwing canvas tops over the roofs. It is estimated that 15000 business men will have to remain down town tonight, and will have a valid excuse to make to their wives for not going home
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-14
IN ATTEMPT I ] LYNCH NEGRO
 TWO KILLED

WINNESBORO, S. C., June 14.-A white man named Eisenhauer, and Utes Smith, a negro charged with criminal assault on young girl, were killed here today, as the result of the attempt by a mob to lynch Smith. The mob gathered in front of the jail, and demanded the, sheriff to deliver his prisoner up to them. The sheriif re. fused, and threatened to fire on the crowd if they charged the jail. The sheriff had sworn in squad of spe- cial deputies. and on the refusal of the sheriff to give them the negro, | the mob surged forward and broke | into the jail The officers fired on the mob killing Eisenhauer. Pistols were drawn by the mob, and in the melet which followed five of the specia
 deputies were. wounded. and the negro l was shot and killed.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-14
CLAIMS CADE I 5 BEEN UNDULy
 INFLUENCED

ANNAPOLIS. Mir, June 14.-A sen sation was sprung by Congressman Hay today, during the course of the trial of several of the midshipmen at the naval academy The young men are being tried by q court of inquiry for certain irregularities charged against them by the superintendent of the academy. During the course of the examination of witnesses for the complainant, Congressman Hay made an impassioned plea to the court, in which he charged, that the witnesses under examination showed by their testimony that they had been unduly influenced by the superintendent oi the Naval Academy. He also said that certain documentary evidence offered showed indisputable proof that the superintendent had tempered witt It. He said that the witnesses 1T question had all been before the super intendent before they testified. ant
 were not telling their story as free
 agents.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-14
RATTLE RAG|NG ALONG LINE
 FROM BALT| TO R0UMAN|A

LONDON, June 14.-The Teuton efforts all along the eastern battle line to crush the Russians continues. The interest in the outcome of the battle which is raging enormous scale is intense in this city The Austrians claim to have occupied Zurawna, and they also assert that further south they have invaded the Russian province of Bessarabia, having crossed the Dneister Nothing has been heard from Petrograd either con6rmatory or in denial of the Austrian claims. The Russian official statement admits that the battle is raging along the entire line from the Baltic to Roumana
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-14
TEN NH, II LON FOR C0RD0VA
ALASKA SYNDICATE DEVEL OP COPPER VALLEY
WILL ACQUIRE MORE MINES AND EXTEND LOCAL ROAD

tain prominent copper property close to the Kennecott mine being negotiated for by the Alaska Syndicate. The stock market in New York saw remarkably activity in the shares of the Morgan Guggenheim metal concerns last week, the stocks rising from five to twenty points. The flood of buying orders was due to the fact that inside information of the big things the company intends to do in Alaska, had in some manner leaked out. The present market value for copper is far above what the average is, and offers tempting field for mining investment There was no difficulty In obtaining buyers for the bonds, and 1t IS said that the subscription largely over subscribed.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-14

Special to The Times By Associated Press.
 SEATTLE, June 14.-The Seattle Times prints a special message received from New York City today containing the information that the Morgan Guggenheim syndicate has just sold through it's brokerage concerns S1OOOOOOO worth of bonds bearing interest at per cent The purpose of the bond sale was to secure funds to promote additional development and increase the present operations of its properties in Alaska It is understood that other copper properties along the line of the Copper River & Northwestern Railway, in the famous Chitina Kotsina copper belt to be acquired and put on producing basis. The article also asserts
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-14

that there is strong possibility that the money will be partly used to build extensions of the present Copper River railroad.
 Nothing is contained in the news dispatch to give any clues as to what additional properties are likely to be bought Runnors have been afloat for some time that the companys copper operations in the Chitina valley were to be greatly increased. Among other things that served as indications of this coming increase was the recent filing with the secretary of the territory of the articles of ncorpora tion of new Guggenheim company, namely, the Kennecott Copper Corporation.
 It has also been vaguely whispered that cer-
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-14
All Street Car And Elevated Lines Tied Up

the men are determined to keep the sympathy of the public with them. It is estimated that one million and half people walked this morning where ordinarily they would have given their nickels to the street car companies. The companies are adver- Using for 15000 to fill the places of the strikers and although at present everything is calm and serene it is not expected that this condition will last long when the strikebreakers take the cars out on the streets The police are alert, and have all been specially instructed. They are being compelled to sleep at the station houses and practically on duty all the time.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-14

CHICAGO, June 14.--Late today, trains com menced to run on the elevated lines No attempt was made to operate the surface lines, for the off
 cias felt that the elevated lines could be run with less danger from interference the part of sympa- thizers with the strikers. Very few elevated trains are being run, and they are manned by crews of men, who have refused to strike, mostly men who have been long in the service of the companies The cars are being run only two of the elevated lines, and the trains are being sent out only every l5 minutes There have been no disturbance yet
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-14
GERMANS PLANNING THROW
 STRENGTH ON LINE IN WEST

BERLIN, June 14-The war office has officially announced that in the operations of the troops under General Mackensen on Saturday last, l4,OOO Russians were taken prisoners. Mackensen Is con tinuing his advance in the direction of Slenawa, and the war office reports that the Teutons are successful at all points along the eastern frontier The Russians are now in possession of important towns in Bukowina, and the contrary, the Austrians have invaded Russian territory i'll this section
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-14
Four More Vessels
 Are Sunk at Sea
 But Crews Saved
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

LONDON June 1.-The British steamer Arm dale, $500 tons burden blown up by striking a floating mine in the North Sea yesterday and sunk Information has also reached here that the German submarines torpedoed and sunk another Danish vessel yesterday The victim of the Teuton torpedo was the schooner Merstal. The crew man aged to reach safety in their life boats Yesterday was the first day for some time that the activity of the German under water craft failed to be rewarded with a British vessel Nothing has far been received to indicate that any British ships were attacked yesterday
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-14
Important Decisions
 Are Handed Down
 By Supreme Court
Special to The Times By Associated Press.


 WASHINGTON, D. C., June 1.-The Supreme Court of the United States today handed down two decisions of national interest One refused to reverse the decision of the Circuit Court of Appeals in the National Cash Register case The oihclas oi the company had been found guilty and sentenced to various terms of imprisonment under the crimhai clause of the sherman Anti Trust law. me delehu, ants appealed to the circuit court, when reversed the findings of the trial court. The decision toaay, means that the officials of the company, are free and will not have to go to Jml.
 The second decision was refusal 10 reverse the sentence of conviction passed upon F. Drew Caminetti for violation of the white slave act The Caminetti case attracted wide attention at the time of the trial in San Francisco, because of the prom hence of the defendant and the many sensational features of the case, which involved the elopement to Reno, of two young girls with married men Caminetti is the of prominent Californian, g United States Commissioner of immigration, and the young man will now have to serve his sentence II the federal jail
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-14
PATENTS ISSUED FOR
 kENAk ISLAND LANDS

Letters patent have been issued to the heirs of Robert M. Strauss, for the homestead Strauss took up on Kenak was the first landing place of those who rushed to the Derlng River coal fields several years ago and the Strauss homestead Is one of the first notices were filed.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-14
VERYBODY WALKSIN IN CHICAGO TODAY
NORTHWESTERN TOMORROW
 SAILS EARLY WEDNESDAY

The steamer Northwestern is due from Seward tomorrow afternoon and will be in port some time loading ore and salmon. She will not sail for Seattle until early Wednesday morn. ing
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-14
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 WILL MEET TONIGHT

A regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be held at 830 o'clock tonight, and a full attendance of the members is requested.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-14

Chris Peterson and wife came to town on today's train and will go to Anchorage.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-14
WILL PO|NT OUT WAY ID END
 THE WAR

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 14.- William J. Bryan, the ex-secretary of State told visiting group of news papermen today that he would soon issue another statement to the public concerning the war in Europe. This new statement will propose a means of bringing the war to an end, and will be entitled "Causeless War"
 -:o:-
 A train arrived from the interior about 3:30 o'clock this afternoon.
 A--:o;---
 Jerry Perry is a returning passen- ger to Cordova on the steamer Mari posa.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-14

This being Flag Day, a few of the patriotic citizens floated the stars and stripes
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-14

LONDON June 14.A French schooner, the Dimant sunk by German submarine off the coast of Wales today. The crew were allowed to launch the life boats before the torpedo fired at their ship, and they all reached shore in safety
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-14

LONDON, June 14-A German submarine met the British steamer Hopemount off Saint Ives today, and torpedoed and sunk the vessel The reached place of safety. The Hopemount was of the burden of $500 tons,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-14
NEW YORKER ARRIVES
 AND GOES TO NIziNA

H. F. Andrus arrived from New York on the steamer Northwestern Saturday night and registered at the Windsor hotel He left on yesterday mornings train for Nizina, where he has some extensive placer holdings.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-14

MINERS SPECIAL Red Sole Boots $9.50 at s. Blum X Co.'S.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-14

This afternoons train brought down 21 cars of copper ore from Kennecott which will be shipped to the Tacoma shelter on the steamer Northwestern.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-14
MAR|POSA LET I. FUR CORDOvA
 SATURDAY

SEATTLE, June 1.-The Mariposa sailed Saturday for Cordova, and other Alaskan ports. The passengers for Cordova were: N. D. Mcclellan, R. Mcclellan, c. NJ. Frazier. Edw. Harwood, Wm. Gregory, Jerry Perry,
  John Pierson and two steerage.
 -:o:-
 Edward Harwood, who has been at tending school at Tacoma, is now on his way to Cordova, where he will spend his summer vacation.
 -:o:--- All the Real News in the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-14

Adolf Kappa, of Seattle, is among the town visitors
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-14

Reduction in Gasoline at s. Blum & 70.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-10
New Roads Open to Russians.

PARIS, Jan. 9.-The Petit Parisen says that the
Roumanian mobilization will begin the last week in Janu
ary and will continue until six hundred thousand
ready to take the field. Switzerland will probably be
asked take charge of the Roumanan interests in Ger
many and Austria.
The Austrians have evacuated Bukowina, leaving
roads open for the Russians into the Hugaran prov
nces northeast of Budapest says the Mathis Petrograd
correspondent The Russians said to be already
terng Pennsylvania.
A French official announcement claims more or less
important successes along the battle line France today
admits that the Germans, with heavy losses, have
cupied Burnhauptle in Alsace but that the French
maintained their positions Cernay.
Near SOupier the French gained three lines of Ger
man trenches. Near Perthes they gained five hundred
yards.
The French artillery had its best fighting between
Argonne and Rheims.
South of Ypres the French damaged the German
trenches and Sienced the mine throwers Near Supre
the French made gains In WOevre, northwest of Flirey
in the forest of ALLY and the forest of Papertre the
French made some progress.
CONTINUED
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-10

LONDON, Jan. 9-Apparently reliable reports re-
ceved here says that Germany is sending one hundred
thousand Prssians to aid the three hundred thousand
Austrans in final effort to crush Serva, who are al
ready said to be attacking Austria with renewed Vgor
It is understood that the Germans consider the cap
ture of Serva imperative in view Of the grave situation
in the Balkans.
Austria's position is regarded as grave Russian Of
ficvialy claims sweeping victories IN Bukowma ana 10
have crossed the mountains between Bukowna and Hun
gary Austra's position is in sharp contrast to Ger
manys with only small strips of her territory IN Alsace
and East Prussia in the hands Of the enemy
Roumania is said to be preparing to join Russia
Despite the fact that several days have passed since
Russia first claimed to have defeated the Turks IN Cauca
ss no denial of their sweeping victory has been re-
ceived
Coincident with their new movement from the NORTH
the Germans have resumed violent offensive operations
toward Warsaw backing their way on the front at some
places only to be in turn driven from their positions by
the Russian bayonets
In France and Belgium, both sides are making hard
earned gains here and there by mining, sappng, artillery
and occasionally infantry charges.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-10

Juarez, Mexico, Jan. 9.-Senora
Eulalio Gutierrez and children have
left Mexico City for the northeast
ern border and are being passed
through the Carranza lines by order
Of General VlNustiano Carranza him
self Sonora Gutierrez has been in
Mexico City with her husband since
he was declared provisional presi-
dent by the Aguas Calientes con
yention.
Her departure was announced in
an official message received by one
of Villas staff upon his arrival at
the border. While Villa declines to
make a statement regarding Mexico
City affairs. saying that he has been
away too long to be in close touch
with the situation, the departure OF
Sonora Gutierrez is considered as
confirmation of the report that Cult
errez is a prisoner and has been
since January .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-10
GOVERNMENT GINNERS' REPORT
ISSUED YESTERDAY SHOWS a.
447,623 BALES GiNNED.
OKLAHOMA A MILLION
This State Has Record-ereaking Cot
ton Crop With More Than One Mil
lion Bales Gnned to January First,
This Year.

Washington, January 9.-The eighth
cotton ginning report of the season,
complied from reports of census bu--
reau correspondents and agents
throughout the cotton belt, and issued
at 10 a. m, today. announced that H.
t47,623 bales of cotton, counting round
as half bales, OF the growth Of 1914,
has been ginned prior to January l..
This compared with 13,347721 bales,
or $50 per cent of the entire crop,
ginned prior to January !, last year,
12,9O7, ,4O5 bales, or 95.7 per cent in
1912 and 14,317002 bales, or 92.1 per
cent in 1911 The average quantity OF
cotton ginned prior to January |, in
the past four years, was 12,9l4.l6O
bales or 947 per cent of the crop.
Included in the ginnings We're 44,S1S
round bales compared with 94,265 last
year, 1899 in 1912, and 96,227, in 1911.
Sea Island cotton included number
ed 1856 bales, compared with 1920
bales last year, G7,257 bales in 1912,
and 105, ,9SS bales in 1911.
The next ginning report of the cen
sus bureau will be issued at 10 a. H.,
Saturday January 20, and will show
the quantity of cotton ginned prior to
January 16, 1915.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-10

a. n. Leecraft who has been ap-
pointed private secretary to Governor
Robert L. Williams, passed through
here yesterday from his home at Col
bert, to Oklahoma City, where he will
reside during his term of office. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Leecraft
and their two daughters, Misses Mil
dred and Frances. Mr.. Leecraft is a
merchant and is also one of the most
prominent Odd Fellows in the state.